davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

wacky hats and ultra feminine
evening gowns despite the fact that
for years she stuck to sport clothes
and simple suits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Wardrobe Did It
Dy The A.soeiossd Press

6OlL4 WOOO.
Rita johnson isn't Z star. She
doesn't have q swimming pool and
she has never been suspended by a
studio fer temperamental reasons.
She is almost never seen in q night
club.
And yet she has never missed q
weekly pay check since she arrived
in Hollywood five years ago With
some 30 pictures to her credit, she
is one of the most substantially
established featured players in the
colony.
In her latest, Family Honey
moon" at Observation-Disclosures,
she is cast as the predatory blond
who tries to steal Fred MacMurray
from Claudette Colbert. Designer
Orry Kelly accordingly created
fabulous wardrobe for her. She
wears it well, since she Is former
model.
Perhaps because of this opulence
Rita has now developed a movie
characteristic. She's gone in for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

vantage ana prOut.
It began with DeMille, as all
things having to do with DeMille
always begin.
Having made up his mind to be-
come biblical again and settled upon
the story of Samson and Delilah as
the right one, his next step was to
brood upon potential Delilahs among
the name actresses of Hollywood
Each time he meditated upon them,
he found himself always stopping at
Miss Lamar.
10 think with DeMille is to act,
so when he found himself always
thinking Of Miss Lamarr-as De-
lilah, to be sure-he got in touch
with her. Naturally not even De-
Mile screen tests an actress of Miss
Lamarr's standing, but he did say
he would like to look her over in
whatever picture she thought might
most perfectly demonstrate her po-
tentiaiities as the beauty who gave
Samson so much trouble.
Unmindful of what the critics had
said about it, Miss Lamar suggested
THE Strange Woman" a wildly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

IN FRENCH FILM - Louis
Jourdan plays a leading role
in LA Vie de Bohenle," OPEN
ing at the Dupont Theater
nert week. Having since been
imported By Hollywood, Mr..
Jourdan also may be seen in
"The Paradine Case" contin-
uing at the Palace.
health and morals, they might bet
ter have said with De Mile:
you are not Tondaleyo, you are
Delilah."
However, there is only one De
Mile and millions of young Eng
lishmen.'
This white Cargo" incidentally,
was released back in 1912 when the
whole drama department was in
khaki. 1t was not until the drama
department heard of it in the De
Mile story that 1t agreed, to a man,
that being in the Army back in 1912
was not as bad as it seemed at the
time.
* **
The average summer theater may
wear itself out in the frivolous
search for escape entertainment,
but Barter at Abingdon, Va, takes
the drama as 1t comes-heavy or
light. Its next attraction, opening
August %, will be Hamlet" and
not just an old Hamlet but a special
one directed and acted by Robert
Breen. The Breen-Robert Porter
field project, in their own words, is
designed to present all of the flavor
of the Shakespearean tragedy, while
its classical authenticity,
in a vehicle for modern stage en-
tertainment."
The occasion is the special one
that the Barriers next production is
its 200th since the opening of the
famous theater in the fretful sum-
mer of 1888.
\ X \
Bulletin board: The Pearl" will
continue a third week at the Play
house, starting tomorrow. .
THE Velvet Touch" will succeed
Mr.. Blandings Builds His Dream
House" at Keith's, but not this week.
:. The Dream House" gets a
third stanza on Fifteenth street.
"Hatter's Castle" in which
James Mason plays a minorish
character makes its appearance at
the Columbia on Thursday. .
Meet Me at Dawn" a tale of love,
dueling and journalism in Paris
around the turn of the century, will
open at the Little tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

Calling All Kidsl Tomorrow at 1:fs
pm "Sagebrush Matines"-Tex Hob
boys from WBCC on the stage; plus
MIN, Tim Holt In Arizona Ranger"
and Donald Duck. All seats 35c. Stage
snow broadcast at 1:15 pm. on wBCC.
0120 on the dial).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
GAR Circle to Meet

Members Of U. s. Grant Circle
No. I. Ladies Of the GAR, who have
a birthday in August. will be hon.
ored at 8 o'clock tonight In q
meeting at the organizations head
quarters, Room 4l8, Washington
Loan & Trust Co. Building, Ninth
and F streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Beauty Contest TONIGHT

The Kenna Main Post, No. 81, Of
the American Legion, win sponsor
a beauty contest for girls Of Wash
ington and the surrounding areas
on the s. s. Potomac tonight. The
winner will 60 to Atlantic City, with
expenses paid, to see the Miss
America beauty pageant.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

NOTICE
All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in adj
vance unless you have a charge ac-
count.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13
Beagle Hounds Trail Leads
Detectives TO Confusion

DIES MONIES, A.-Two police
men who used a beagle hound in a
small scale manhunt reported that
the dog was no detective, but GER
tainly was friendly.
The brown and white dog was
found in a used car lot where a
thief escaped under police gum
fire. Detectives assumed that the
hound belonged to the thief. They
decided to turn the dog loose and
follow it.
The dog merely joined the crowd
which had gathered at the "a lot
and wandered around wagging its
tail. Finally a detective swatted the
uneager beagle with a folded news
paper.
The hound took off but in its
ramblings it: Almost got hit by a
car; was chased by a lady with a
p%itchfork; was pinned down In a
tangle with an unfriendly larger
dog, and wandered In circles.
Police decided that the beagle
merely was loafng at the scene Of
the crime. They called of the
hunt.
"I've trailed lots of people," COM
mented 1t. Ted S%trassburg with
resignation. But this was the first
time I'd been assigned to trail .
dog"
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13
Branded Hand Tells Story
OF Arrested Slave SteaIer

MUSHROOM, MICH. "A monu-
ment near the entrance to Ever
green cemetery here recalls u
man branded by court order.
The memorial bears a replica Of
the right hand Of Capt. Jonathan
Walker, with the initials SIS, for
slave stealer," OF the palm.
Walker Is believed the only per-
son ever branded by a federal court
order.
Walker was arrested in 1874 of
the coast Of Key West, Fla, while
taking seven runaway slaves to the
Bahama islands and freedom.
He already had a price on his
head for numerous anti-slavery
deeds. Many slaves escaped to
Mexico with his help.
The court, therefore. was severe.
Walker was fined, sentenced to a
years solitary confinement and
branded.
In 1S46 John Greenleaf Whittier
immortalized Walker In his poem,
THE Branded Hand"
After the Civil war. the colorful
captain retired to Lake Harbor,
near Muskegon. He died there
April 30. 1878.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13

referendum Election herein
provided.
Referendum Measure No. 80
An Act to authorize the State
of Montana to become indebt-
ed in the sum of Five Mil
lion Dollars ($5,000,0 00.00)
in excess of the constitution
al limitation of Indebtedness
heretofore incurred or Great
ed and for which the State
of Montana is now obligated,
for the construction and
equipping necessary build
ings, other permanent i'm
provements, acquisition of
necessary grounds therefor in
and about the University of
Montana, consisting of the
six units thereof now exist
ing, namely, the Montana
State University at Missoula,
Montana State College at
Bozeman. Monana School of
Mines at Butte, Montana
State Normal College at Dill
lon, Eastern Montana State
Normal School at Billings,
and the Northern Montana
College at Havre; providing
for the issuance of bonds in
the name of the State of
Montana as evidence of such
Indebtedness, and for the sale
thereof, prescribing the form
of such bonds and for a levy
of an annual tax sufficient
to paw the principal thereof
and the interest accruing
thereon, providing for a Ref
erendum of this Act, describ-
ing the form of ballots to be
used and the duties of the
Secretary of State of the
State of Montana relative to
the submission of this Act
to the qualified electors of
the State. and providing
when this Act shall take eff
feet.
The polls of which election will
open at 8 o'clock in the morn
ny and continue open until 6
clock in the afternoon of the
anne day.
Dated this 4th day of October,
948.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners.
Date First Pub. Oct. 13, 1948-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13
Pharmacists Shun Drug Store
Cowboys as kon.Spenders

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. - Druggists
no longer welcome the high school
crowds who used their stores as
hangouts before the war, according
to the president of the Illinois Phar-
maceutical association.
Labor costs have risen so much,
Harold w. Wild said. that nickel
and dime soda fountain drinks show
little II any profit.
Druggists discourage lingering
over drinks. Some now charge a
minimum Of IS cents per customer.
Others use a more direct method.
They are chasing the high school
crowds out.
Wild said druggists are forced to
keep a steady stream Of customers
to show a profit.
Wild has his own solution to the
problem. He took his soda fountain
out.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13
Pacific Wait,
Pal OF Marines,
Now Growing Up
The wonder

SINGAPORE The wonder
waif of the Pacific is almost grown
up now She's ~ years old.
Patsy Ii. the little Chinese girl
who six years ago mysteriously
turned up in the midst Of the war
on Guadalcanal. is studying in a
Singapore school.
But she hasn't forgotten her days
with the United States marines on
Guadalcanal. She hasn't had a
chance. Newspaper stories up and
and down the coast have kept the
memory alive for her.
Little Patsy. like many a young
ster her age, is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
But in her case this threatens to
become a serious personality prob
lem. according to her guardian.
That's why there are to be no more
interviews.
A lot Of American marines who
were on G~uadalcanal will remem-
Der Patsy and wish her happily
over the rocky road Of adolescence.
Sick With Malaria.
They will remember her as the
6-year-old. very sick with malaria.
who M day in the heat Of battle
was carried by natives to the Amer
lean lines. She had been found,
wounded and very ill. in an aban-
doned Japanese camp.
The marines adopted her and
she became famous as PATSY Of
Guadalcanal."
Patsy had been separated from
her mother. Mrs. Ruth Ii of Singa-
pore. when the ship on which they
were escaping from Malaga was
torpedoed off the Netherlands East
Indies in February. 1912. Mrs. Ii
was rescued. No trace was found
OF her child at the time.
Three thousand miles from the
scene Of the sinking, on Guadal-
canal an American correspondent
wrote up the story of the little Chi
nese girl.
Sister Reads Story.
In New York, Mrs. Ruth LIS
sister. a cancer research worker,
read the story and noted that the
little girl answered to the name
of Patsy 1.-the name of the little
niece she lost in the torpedoing off
the Dutch East Indies. She wrote
to her sister.
1t vas a clew-and the mother
to the orphanage in the New
Hebrides where the girl had been
and recognized Patsy as her
missing daughter.
How she travelled the 5000 miles
from the place where the ship sank
to Guadalcanal, nobody knows.
Probably the Japanese fished her
out Of the sea, adopted her and
brought her with them to Guada-
canal. It's still a mystery to every
one. including Patsy.
Today in Singapore a growing
Up Patsy often asks: Have you
ever met al American marine?
wonderful"
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13

And in accordance with law and an order Of the board Of direct
each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at public
Laurel, Yellowstone County,, Montana, on Monday. October 25. 194S,
at A o'clock ?. NJ, on said day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs o advertising and expense of sale.
Dated October 10, 1913.
B. L. PRICE, ecretary-Treasurer
(Date First Pub. Oct. 10, 1948-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13

Remarkable Insect
Praying-Mantis is said to be the
only insect that can turn his head
around and look over his shoulders.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13

FOR SALE-S0 acre irrigated
farm on Billings-Laurel high
way; good dairy barn, horse
barn. chicken house, broom
house. Write 1913 Wyo. Ave,
Apt. 2, Billings. 1O-13-3tp
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13

NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT
Cove Irrigation CO. Principal Place of Business, Laurel, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that there are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment number 80 levied on the
End day of September, 1948, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders. as follows:
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13

WAITRESS WANTED - Exl\ri-
enc not necessary. Laurel Cafe.
1-14-tf
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13

Your representative for C G. D
lingerie. hosiery and dresses is
Mrs. f. H. Ebersviller, 800
West Main St.. Phone 38O-R.
10-13-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13

FOR SALE-Pine or Fir lumber.
Rough or finished, $500 up.
0310-J-2. tip
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13

EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners.
(Date First Pub. Oct. 13, 1948-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-13

Service Station For Lease
Completely equipped and
modern. In Laurel phone
787-W. 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Tn the U. s. Commissioners Court
 for the Territory of Alaska, Divi-
 sion Number One.
 Before FRANK RICHARDS, U. S.
 Commissioner and Ex- Officio Pro-
 bate Judge Sitka Precinct.
 n the Matter of the Estate of
 ERNEST M. FELTON,, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Mrs. one. Feltnn, Administratrix of the state of Ernest M Felton, De- ,eased, has filed herein her Final Report, and petitions for decree of 'istribution, praying that the resi- lue Of said estate be distributed to ,erself and her four minor children. lone Felton, Cecelia Felton, Emma Telton, and Oliver Felton.
 A hearing will be held on said Report before the undersigned at 'itka, Alaska, November 12. l948, at 0.OO o'clock A. M. All persons bjecting to the administration of aid estate, closing the same, or the etition for distribution, may ap- ear then and there and be heard.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this day of September. 1948. fSEAL) FRANK B. RICHARDS, J. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge-Sitka.
 First publication, Sept. 10 ,948. Last publication, Oct. 1. 948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
National Forest Timber
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, ID to and including am. November I. 1948, for all the nerchantable lead timber, standing or down, and
 Il the live timber marked or desig- lated for cutting, on an area total ing approximately 266 acres in the Head of Patterson Bay, Chichagof -sland, on the Admiralty Division, rongass National Forest, Alaska, ,stimated to be 7,60000 feet B M., nore or less, of Sitka spruce, west srn hemlock and yellow cedar saw imber, and 5000 linear feet, more IT less, of piling. No bid of less han $2.5O per M feet B.M. for bruce sawtimber, $100 per M feet 3.M. for hemlock sawtimber, S1.50 ,er M feet B.M for yellow cedar 'awtimber, and 1c per linear foot 'or piling up to and including 95 'eet in length and 112c per linear cot for piling over 95 feet in length vilI be considered. S1,000.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied m the purchase price, refunded, or 'etained in part as liquidated dam
 ges, according to the conditions of ale. Primary manufacture outside f the Territory of Alaska of any
 art of the timber is subject to the
 onsent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any r all bids received. Before bids are submitted, full information con- corning the timber. the conditions If sale, and the submission of bids
 hould be obtained from the Divi- sion Supervisor, Juneau, Alaska, or
 ne Regional Forester, Juneau, AL eska.
 First publication, Oct. 1, l948.
 Last publication, Oct. IS, 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
19 ARRIVE HERE
 ON PAN AMERICAN FLIGHTS THURSDAY

Pan American flights brought 29 passengers to Juneau yesterday Eleven left here for Seattle and B came in from Fairbanks. Passen- gers were as follows.
 From Seattle: Betty Brown, AL yin Dickman, Constance Dickman and infant, Lois and Connie Dick man, Gertrude Fitzgerald, Mckay Malcolm, James Boyd, Marie Jen- sen, Jessie Morrison, Kenneth Bar low, rgaret Barlow, George Brooke, Dan Bracken, James Fletch- CT, Frank Ostranger.
 To Seattle: MT and Mrs. c. H., Keil, MT. and Mrs. M. M Miller, D, Brein, c. E. Hill, David Willard, Roy Johnson, Chris Erickson, Jim Matousek, James Pashel
 From Fairbanks: Gene Mauldling, Roe ert Borsheim, Walter and Or vile Noting, William Case, Pauline Ferguson, Steve George, Otto Brick son, F. M. Tyroll, Emery Herchs- herger, Robert Brennan, William Polin, George Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01

fish broadcloth and Juilliard wool ems, will take the fashionlight, &C., cording to Miss Evie Hastings. buy CT for Behrends ready-to-wear de- pertinent who will be mistress of ceremonies at the showing.
 Fall coats show gentle flares pocket and cuff details with the sweeping full hack in Forstmann's Stroock Fleece, Worumbo's mems wear flannel.
 Latest headlines in hat wear for fall are side sweeps, bill berets and hats with all shape and no nonsense. Handbags are cued to the Victorian in fashion with soft ly draped pouches in suede and calf.
 Big news in the sports depart ment for the winter arc nylon ski jackets in black by White Stag. Raincoats, always top issue for Ju- neau women, are shown with wind blown fullness in checks, gabardine, corduroy and Celareign.
 Fashion show guests will see such exotic fall color combinations as of glacier ice and black creme d coca and French Bleu" pitch brown and smoke gray champagne and midnight black, winter Navy and mascara brown.
 Popular materials for the fall season are tissue crere, tissue faille, moss crepe, soft wools, gabardines, satins and taffetas, according to Miss Hastings.
 Assisting Miss Hastings as hos tesses at the style preview will te Mrs. Andrew Robinson and Miss Frances Reagan. Pouring will be Mrs. Ralph Wright and Mrs. Jud- son Husted Miss Dorianne Barnes will be pianist fV the afternoon, providing a musical background for a,odeling of new styles by 24 local
 omen.
 pecial vocal selections will be
 resented by four young girls, the Misses Lorene Schmitz, Virginia Nelson, Heather Hollmann, Bar ara Judson, with Miss Virginia Whitehead as pianist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
FIRST fIME 10 STATES HAS ONE BIG WORRY;
 GET LOST "0UT5IDE''

George Murphy of Tenakee, old timer Alaskan cn his way out side" for the first time in Al years, has only one worry, that he might get lost down in the States.
 Murphy. who landed in Juneau in 1907 and spent three years gold prospecting near Atlin, B. C., left this afternoon aboard Pan Ameri- can for a three-month trip to Washington, D. O., and New York City. A Canadian by birth, Mur- phy is on his first trip to the United States.
 He has lived in Tenakee since 1911 and worked the past year for he Alaskan Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
Behrends 10 Show
 New Fall Swings
 Al Fashion PrevieW

,Newosc ln 1aii sty1ings will be shown Saturday afternoon when the B. M. .Behrends Store invites Ju- neau women to attend their Style Preview of Autumnal Fashions be- ginning at 2:30 o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Autumn accents will fall on dar- ing color combinations, strike it rich" gold trim, pencil-slim skirts, with turn -the-clock Victorian Influence expressed to it's fullest in padded hips, bustles, peplins and walk away flares.
 Special feature of the preview will be the showing of velvet robe with gold trim, designed especial ly for movie actress Lucille Ball, sent by air express from Remle ot Hollywood
 Suits, both tailored and dress, in glen plaid, overcheck worsted, Eng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
WANT A-D-S
FOR SALE

$6, OOO-Two bedroom residence completely furnished. Good resi- dential location. Channel view. Greenhouse M 3-Bedroom resident. Dining room Garage. Hardwood floors. Duplex-Seatter Tract. $10,5Oo- Charlie Miller residence, 5 bedrooms, ideal for rooming or boarding house. 3 and 4 UNIT Apartment Houses Complete listings of Puget Sound area investment and residential property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
lYo HOT DOG SALE ADDS $20 TO FUND
 FOR ROBERTA JACKSON

Thursday noon the Catholic Youth Organization held success
 IT ot dog sale at St. Ann's Schoo
 benefit for Roberta Jackson T newly elected president of the JYO, Stanley Thompson, reports the room hour sale netted S20, te le added to the Jackson fund. Ht tanks all who helped to make the g le a success. Three members O. tNe GOA very generously assisted in preparing and serving the hot sogs. They were Mrs. Joe Thibo- aeau, Mrs. Miles Godkin and Mrs Wm. Biggs.
 The CYO will hold dance Fri az, october 8, in the Parish Hal to which all high school students of Juneau and Douglas are invited A three-piece orchestra will suppl tho music for the dance. Mrs. Lii ian Uggen will be at the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
WILLIAM WlNN- Phone z3l

FRED PETERSON HOUSE, IT mi. out. 5 acres patented land, g. bedroom, large attic big enough 2-bedrooms, modern, full cement basement; l-bedroom log cabin adjoining Kohler plant, elec- tricity by Jan. l. Includes large warehouse. $68O0 takes it. OSCAR MANSELL home at Auke Bay, acres patented, 300 1t. frontage, beautiful view. Delco light plant goes out Jan. l, so second house available for guests. AGO gal. water tank, 500 gal. oil tank. Furnished. $S8O0 cash. $25OJ BEACH HOUSE foot of Law son Creek Douglas Road) private road. Patented land. Beautiful view.
 1888 PONTIASs in good condition, body and motor quiet, upholstery good, $700.0O. s
 INTERNATIONAL Truck $l25.0O. MODEL A Truck, $17500. 1887 CHRYSLER $225. 1883 CHEVROLET coupe pickup, $l75.o0.
 ONLY $250 DOWN for 32x32 ce- ment basement with 16-inch footings; can be lived in when floor installed. Windows and gar- age door installed. Includes acre land. Prince $2675. ONLY $1,000 DOWN takes F'rei- muth home, formerly Danner home on Glacier Highway. $56 monthly payments plus $75 quart erly. A big house, lots of room for kids. 4 bedrooms. livingroom, with piano. bright kitchen, full cement basement, garage, barn, playroom under garage, Furnish ed Total price s8100.
 A steel houseboat, furnished. $1,00O. "a
 A 40-FOOT HULL, only $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01

JUNEAU SHRINE CLUB
 Important meeting. Legion Dug out, Friday night. O0o4 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
FOR SALE
WE NEED LIsTINGs

B E. C A U D c We have recently sold the follow ing properties: Don c. Poster, Perry E. Beebe, Angus McCulloch, Gus Erickson. E. w. Talbert, c. E. Stone. R. T. Barber, J. Littlefield, Leslie Cochrane, Floyd Edwards, Madelyne Bacon Boyd, Fred Scott, Robert Pollock, H. I. Johansen, M. L. Murphy.
 32-FOOT Troller fully equipped at Pelican.
 4-BDR. completely furnished home, marine view, newly decorated, near school. New carget, drapes, etc. $S,000. Also 2-bdr. partly furn., Star Hill, $4,500. ? BDR., furnished, furnace, double plumbing. hardwood floors, Hem lock Avenue.
 DOUGLAS 10000 square feet @ lots l00x50 each, one lot 200x5O :. Small house on property. Best To- cation. $2500O down payment, terms on balance. DIXON Ave, 2-bdr. compl. furn. cleo. kitchen. wonderful view. 2-BDR. compl. furn., furnace elec- trio kitchen, Spin-dry washer, hardwood floors, etc, best neigh borhood. s 9 PROPERTIES near Auke Bay, patented, furnished. Terms, right prices. sN ? EXCELLENT marine carpentry shops, fully equipped, inventory available to serious prospects. 2BR. Home, 9th and East, furnish ed.
 la | A. ! ss9pHY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01

PLEASANT Room or apartment by
 young employed woman; perman-
 ent resident; would sublet until permanent house is found. Phone 374. 0005 If