davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
WiIberforce u.
Alumni Elects
Bonnie Smith

The National Alumni ASsocia-
ton of Wilberforce University
convened at Wherefore Univer-
slty. Sunday. May %.
Sylvester j. Smith, president of
the association presided over the
meetings.
Theme Of the meeting was
The Unihcatlon of Both Colleges
at Wllberforce.'
Following the morning and af-
ternoon sessions, which were held
in Shorter Hall, officers were
elected.
Officers elected are as follows.
President, b. l.. Smith. Detroit,
First Vice President, Robert Tenn,
Cleveland; Second Vice President,
DR.. Norris Atkins, Washington, d.
c.; Executive Secretary, Atty. I,
ID. Murray, Columbus, Ohio; Ed
itor of Journal. DR.. George F. Da-
vid, Wherefore, Ohio; Treasur-
er, Hannibal Hull. Cincinnati: Cor
responding Secretary, Helen b.
Taylor, Wilberforce, Ohio; Chap
lain, Rev. Charles Watkins, In
dianapolis: and j. Carlton Mays,
sergeant-at-arms, Detroit.
An executive committee of fif-
teen members was elected. Inclu-
ded on this committee is Andrew
j. Smith, Detroit, who will serve
n txyo ypar term
DR.. Charles Hill and Dr. Charles
Wesley presidents of the Church
and State sides. respectively,
were both invited TO attend the
sessions. Dr. Hill did not attend
and sent no message or regrets
! of any kind. DR. Wesley sent his
J apologies for not attending Wes-
ley met the Executive Committee
at Arnctt Hall and invited them
/ TO his office to show them plans
/ that are actually in the making
for a greater Wilberforce Unlver.
I sity. II is his desire and hope fol
the unification of both schools.
Buildings under construction
are: boys dormitory. elementary
/ teachers training. swimming poo
! and a new addition 10 the gym
library and the funds are being
started on $500 600 science bull
ding TO be erected near the Econ
omics Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
10 Scenes
35 People
In Revue
Dance Team Heads
Fantasy of Inferno

Fantasy of the Inferno" will be
one OF the highlights of Flo But
ler's latest annual musical revue,
Rhythm On The Rampage,
which is set for a public showing
Friday June 4, at the Institute of
Arts.
I'VE are encouraged by the
response received from our sale
OF advance tickets" Miss But
Ter commented during last
weeks rehearsal at the Butler
Studio. liz Winder.
The revue, consisting of ten
scenes and including a cast of 35
dancers, vocaliSts and comedians
Is expected 10 attract scores of
music lovers and those who en-
JOY musical productions. o m
plete with gay and lavish c o $
tunes.
DEVIL SCENE
Appearing at the Fantasy OF
the Inferno which is a devil
scene will be the dance team OF
Tuazaro and Verona, assisted by
the entire cast
Another highlight of the revue
will be vocal selections by the Do
zier Sisters and other male and
female vocalists.
Vocal selections will in clu d c
COMPOSITIONS ranging from spiri-
tuals TO boogie.
Tickets are now on sale al
Grinnells Woodward avenu
store and at Butler Studio, lle
Winder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
GAINESVILLE Trombonist
To Compete For $50

Stanley Lee Morse. l6-year-old
GAINESVILLE, Ohio high school
trombonist, has been selected 10
compete with five others for the
$3.50 top prize in the second
quarter finals OF the Philip
Morris-Horace Heidi national tai.
ent contest championship sched-
uled for Sunday, May 80 l0:30
p. m. EDIT over NBC.
The broadcast, which will
emanate from Indianapolis. Ind
Will match Morse against 40
yesr-old Tony Militello, Buffalo,
N T., guitar player; Pat The
riault, 30-year-old Bristol, Conn,
banjoist; Spencer Springman. "a
year-old Washington. D. c., bar
itone and two others still TO
be named by bandleader Heidi
The winner Of the Indianapolis
quarter finals will qualify 10
compete IN the finals which arc
scheduled TO be held in about
six months. After Indianapolis,
there Will be two more quarter
finals so that the Heidi talent
hunt will cover all sections of
/ the country. Dick Contino, Fres-
no. California accordionist, won
the first quarter finals March
n in New York City and is
qualified for the finals The
winner of the finals will receive
$4,000 plus radio, screen and
stage contracts.
Young Morse. who is the son
OF Rev G.. w. Morse, minister
OF the Int T UNCONVENTIONAL
Church in GAINESVILLE, was dis
covered by Heidt'S talent scouts
when the Heidi show made a
one-day appearance IN GAINESVILLE
several weeks ago. To date, he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
M1 cHICAN
MoozlMg
L /W
Ezra Care May Save Your Life

Michigan's accident report for
the first two months Of the year.
reveals some shocking figures. In
January and February alone, $50
persons were killed, 5,223 injured,
and 25,lll accidents were report
ed. II these figures are kept
throughout 1913 it means 300
Michigan deaths from traffic acct
dents = it could be your neighbor,
a relative or YOU! - unless you
practice good driving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Todd Duncan To
Sing At PhiIIy
COP Convention

Todd Duncan, famous baritone
is one of the galaxy of stars
scheduled to entertain the dele
gates and visitors to the Repub-
llcan National Convention in
Philadelphia beginning June 81.
Others will include GLADYS
Swarthout. James Melton. both
Metropolitan Opera stars; Nor
ton Downey, the Irish tenor
Virginia MacWatters and Vir-
ginia Davis. These artists will
he co-featured with Never Da-
Wis personally conducted band
of rs musicians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

PAN are nearing the final
s,.se Ion lac Detroit TRIBUNE 5
slantc local Second Annual
Band Poll Vt the same time.
ir papc Viii conduct It's first
anua Disc Jockey Poll. to de-
! mn VINO is Dctrolt's most
lpeI disc Jockey.
.tonal band polls featuring
bands are well know in
country. but the small band.
knuWn mainly by local
uoa,ls. never has chance.
Tue reason the TRIBUNE
t.ca Do conduct local band
30. lgsi wear SO that the local
'nat would have a chance to
rcoeniLed. The poll was
huge success That II has
n become an annual affair.
/ .MPToH AWARD
ae winner of the bani poll
v eceIye handsome trophy
called the Lionel Hampton
Award after the famous orches-
ia leader who has won so many
nsunnt polls himself The sec
ord highest number of votes for
band viii also entitle that
tond % trophy.
SPECIAL PRIZES
cai prizes viii also be
cd io the best trio. male
M 'cmalc vocalist, arrangcr
~ u,ie lnstrumentalistS
Iar and finale will be the
puolc presentation of the win
noS q pccial Jazz concert
y rhcl time the prizes will
be awarded and the people will
1aF cAanco to hear and cheer
m0 iavorIleS.
Many musicians will receive
unto publicity from week to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

In the Spring season, everyone
enjoys driving out IN the country
Michigan scenery is really beautl.
full. and there are many special
events which add TO the enjoyment
of Spring. Remember, though,
there will be heavy ;raflic on Mich
iean highways. Some Of these
,oads have been repaired = others
arc now being repaired. SO, when
YOU take your Spring outings
drive with extra care. Road con.
ditions require a reduction in speed
and the driver must be constantly
alert for holes. bumps, ruts ana
soft shoulders which can quickly
wrench control OF the car from
HIM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

is undefeated in the weekly
Sunday night Heidi program
competition having defeated the
hometown talent in both Clneln-
natl and Detroit
The youth who has been play
ing the trombone for six years.
hopes TO play Someday Like
Lawrence Brown. Duke Filing
tons first tromboniSt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
r M on wJR

AS an added service TO listen
ers and clients, WJR Will inau-
gurate a regular, daily schedule
Of I'm broadcasting starting May
10th.
The AM broadcastlng schedule
from ZOO am TO midnight will
be duplicated over the FIN trans
mittcr al no additional expense
to WJR advertisers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
ACCOMMODATES 400
BOYS

With the help OF such volunteer
working parties, camper facilities
have been increased over the
years. The Reservation can now
accommodate 400 boys per week.
There are two ways to camp-one
is for groups under their own
Troop Leadership.
The other plan is for individual
Scouts, who may Join a ReScrva-
ton Troop under Council Leader
ship.
Attractive Camp folders, de-
scribing life at the Reservation
Gas well as many other summer
activities have been mailed to
all registered Scouts of this area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

why endure the torture OF itching,
burning skin tormentinE rashes and
other external skin irritatiOns when
grateful users all over the US A. are
telling Of blessed relief from Moone's
Emerald Oil
,odsS Zee a. directed a.. ,,,st ~ 49,
Your money hack II not completely
satisfied. Ask for Moone's Emerald OIL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
3 a d m nton Wins

Continuing their winning ways
the ST. Antoine YMCA Badmin-
ton team added another city
title TO their ever growing COLI
lection Of championships.
Nathaniel Leach and Wsltcp
Simpson defeated the Wcsters
Branch YMCA for the CITY Bad
minton Doubles crown. ST. An
tome swept the sets
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
RAINS
 GIVE TH0RNQUIST NEW
 PRIVATE "DUeV SLOUGH

One man in Wrangell. at least, had ideas for capializing on the torrendaI rains which have been falling the last few days When Banker H. B. Thornquist arrived at his place Of business yesterday morning and viewed the inundated street Cover the curb) he took a couple of looks to be sure the bank wasn't going 10 float away, and then began to query around town for some decoys. This" said he, would be a mighty handy place to shoot ducks. and would save a trip to the flats or up the river"
 Along the street. the corner was becoming known as "Thornquist Slough"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
PAGE SEVEN

of Cape Spencer, awaiting rescue.
 the Coast Guard reported. Eight Of them were members Of the crew O. the tender Caledonia. owned by the san Juau fishing anu Packing Company, and the other two were Juast auardsmeu who attempted to gel a Iine ashore from the Coast Guard tender Citrus.
 The ue rafl in which the Coast Guafusmeu We're trying to gel d. suore c.,psized but the men man lg- eu to reach the beach safely.
 Ihe Caledonia, an S7-Ioot boat oI Ia2 toua. Is reported to be high and dry on the beach. The men were meu equipped with food clothing and d fire the Coast Guard said
 uue oI the crew of the Caledonia Was identified as Karen UeYin. Ig. nephew of Mayor William Dgun of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
OFFICE HOURS ANNOUNCED
 BY PUBLIC HEALTH NURsI

Miss Arue L. Bulkeley, Wran- geu Public Healuh nurse. this week announced office hours for th- Ierritorul Public Health office U which she is in charge
 iue Public Health office Is sit .-tleu ou the second floor of the aoucral building and Miss Bulke- icy wal be there from 2 a. m. 10 lJ.oU d. me- Monday through Sal uduy. From io D. m. Mss Bulheiey wiu be al WraneeG #chOols.
 Miss Bulkeley emphasized that her nursing service was for tae entire community and said that if anyone wished her to call or to consult her on health matters she could be reached by telephoning Il6 or calling on her al the Pub lie Health office during office hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
KETCHIKAN PACK
 BEATS LAST SEASON

KETCHIKAN .-- Commercial sa- mon fishing closed here Tuesday night and no further extensions are being contemplated. Fred Haadlee. Fisheries Management agent. announced.
 Data in our possession do not justify further extensions of the season" Headlee said
 George Kelez Fisheries Manage ment supervisor. Seton Thompson. Chief Of the Alaska Division of the FWs. Headlee. several cannery op- orators. trollers and sejners met to discuss the fishing situation.
 The closing days Of the season saw local canneries clamOring for saiue-caught fish to compete thelir packs because of the great many traps made imperative by stormy weather during the past two weeas.
 Seine fish was abundant ac- cordiag to all reports. with a num- ber of seiners coming to this reg ion from Wrangeu. Petersburg and other northern points.
 The salmon case pack for the Southern lKetchikan) District up To saturday night totaled 529.774 cases. according to figures compIl- ed by ueadlee This is far ahead of last years output but behind the parent year of 1946.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
ALASKA ISLAND AIRLINE
 PLANE IS DAMAGED

One of the Widgeon planes of the Alaska Island Airlines was damag- ed last week end when a hit-and- run boat struck the tail of the ship during the night while the plane Was tied up at its Petersburg float. The accident happened dur ing the night and identity of the boat was not learned, according to Manager Clarence Walters. It was probable the entire tail assembly would have to be replaced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
OUT TO SCHOOL

Miss Frances Hanford, daughter of Mrs. Mae Hanford, left on the Alaska Wednesday evening for the States where she will attend school. She will attend Western Washington College of Education at Bellingham but before school opens will travel 10 Sweet Home, Oregon, to visit her sister and hus- band, Mr and Mrs. Clayton Covert, who reside there. Miss Hanford will also spend a short time in Seattle before going on to Belling- ham. She will study to become a teacher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
TOM CASE INJURED
 ABOARD CORAL SEA

Tom Case widely known Nran- geu fisherman, suffered several broken ribs in a talI aboard the Vessel Coral Seq, according to @ radIogIam received here this week. lie Was taken to the ketehikan hospital Uutl going out this seo- son, Case had been recovering from a broken back suffered two seasons ago when he was working in Bristol Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
MAN NAMED TO HEAD JUNIOR c OF c
 IN TERRITORY

FAIRBANkE - The first Terri- tory-wide Junior Chamber of Com- merce convention was ueld here over the Labor Day week end ysitn Anchorage, Juneau and Neuaua and Fairbanks groups all taking part
 Robert N. Graham Of Seattle. Niee-President of the U $. Junior Chamber of Commerce. granted the group it's state charter Earl Cook of Fairbanks was eleced first Pres ident of the Territorial organiza- lion.
 The Junior Chambers highest award was presented te William sB Robinson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
TO WORK ON COLUMBIA

Eugene Nielsen. son Of Mr. anu Mrs. Jerry Nielsen. left for the States on the Alaska Wednsday night. He will work on the Col umbia River for the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredge Company. He has been working for the same company on the Wrangeu Narrows project the past several months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
EMBLEM CLUB MONDAY

First fall meeting of Wrangell Emblem Club will be held at old Elks hall next Monday. Sept. 13, at S D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
TO ,vnURN

Miss Joyce Morris and Miss Lola Kennedy Jeff for Auburn, Wash inston on the Princess Norah last Friday. They will attend school there during the coming win CT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs Pearl Belden. mother of Mrs H. B. Thornquist who has been visiting here for the past two months. Was returning to her home in southern California when she took pa sage on the Alaska We'd nesday night for the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
TEN REACHED AS
 CALEDONIA HITS REEF

AT ICY POINT JUNEAU Ten men we're stranded this week on the beach al ley Point, about eight miles west
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS SPECIAL PROGRAM

Under the direction of Mrs. Daie Belchers a special Mothers Day program was presented yesterday by the Sunday School classes of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints.
 To open the program the congre- gation sang Love at Home,' fol- lowing which Mrs. Arthur Tanner gave a short talk. The members of the Kindergarten class then recited short poems in tribute to Mother.
 Mrs. Earl Bost played two musical numbers; Thine Own" by Lange, and "Serenade" by Schubert. Lowell Mcclellan and John Tanner both gave short talks.
 Mrs. James Mcclellan sang solo, Mother Machree," accompanied by Mrs. Earl Bost. Sherman Tanner was the final speaker and little Claudia Smith and Julie Martin presented the mothers present with carnations and cards. The program was closed with the singing of Be hold, 'Tis Eventide' by the congre- gation.
 George Stevens is Superintendent of the Sunday School, with Mrs. Dale Belcher, First Counselor, and Susan Helgesen, Secretary. J. s. Me- Clellan, Mrs. Dauna Tanner, and Mrs. Boris Mcclellan are teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
 GIVES FORMAL TEA
 FOR MOTHERS 'SDAY

Girl Scout Troop No. honorei their mothers and members of the Girl Scout Board with a Silver Tea Saturday afternoon, at the home of their leader, Mrs. zalmain Grcss
 The guests were delighted with their charming young hostesses in their formals and with the attrac- tivensss of the tea table.
 During the tea members of the Troop entertained their guests in a most enjoyable manner.
 Marjorie Malcolm played two piano solos. Lynn Bedding sang Sweet Sixteen" and Now is the Hour" accompanied by Anne Hen ming at the piano. Ann Parsons played a piano solo. A hallet dance was given by Shirley Casperson and Nella Jermain entertained all with a reading about Poor Herman. with an impeachment in his speech ;
 The hcstesses and their leaders Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Kardinoif, were congratulated and praised by the guests, who unanimously de- clared the tea very special occa- sion.
 Aileen Kronquist, the President of the Troop, announced that the money received at the Tea would be used to send some girl to Girl Scout Camp this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10

learned that he had been operated on successfully; was now receiving X-ray treatments; and would be re- tuning shortly. MT. Bradshaw was suffering from a jowl and neck in- lection of undetermined origin.
 MT and Mrs. Ross Allan have leased the Thielke house and expect to arrive soon to work on the new hopsital building on Japonski. The Allans first came to Sitka with Stems Drake Construction Company but were forced to leave a few years ago for MT. Aliens health.
 Johnny Townsend, former Sitka resident, is returning with his fami- ly to work on the Hospital con- tract as electrician. They will live in their home in Jamestown Bay, now occupied hy the Frank Richards family. The Richards will take the Rudy Saryela place in Thimbleberry Bay for the summer months.
 Capt. Al DietZ mas been appointed local welfare representative for the Territory and will handle old age pension eligibility aiid dependent children.
 Miss Clara Kerstemkorn arrived this week from Minnesota to take position of head nurse of the Ortho- pedic Hospital. She has been with the ANS for the past fourteen years, serving in hospitals in many states.
 A first daughter third child, was born Tuesday aftei noon, to Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Moore, at the Orthope- die Hospital The baby weighed sev- en and half pounds at birth and was named Kathleen. Mrs. Moore and daughter were taken to their home that afternoon and are doing fine.
 A son, weighing eight pounds ten ounces. was borr to MT. and Mrs. Fred Shabo, in Honolulu. His name and date of birth were not given. MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands, par ents of Mrs. Shaso, left for Homo lulu last month to await the arrival of their grandson.
 The final concert of the school year was given Thursday evening by Sitka High chorus and band Both groups gave superior perfor- nance. All the parents were burst ing with pride and satisfaction and expressed their gratitude for the wonderful work being done by T. F. Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
FOR SALE

standardization residence. Full concrete basement,' oil heat, double plumbing Separate en- trance for two bedrooms ana location on North Franklin with in half f-block of Baranof Hotel makes this property ideal as a small rooming or boarding house. Terms.
 Thompson Apartments. Large filled lot facing small boat harbor
 $6,000-Two bedroom house III Douglas. Full concrete basement with new oil furnace. Furnish ed, Excellent condition. 3 Bedroom Home. Full basement Double plumbing. Large living room with fireplace. Good loca- ton. Fully furnished. Eight x5oo,.c old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
TRINITY GUILD K
 10 MEET WEDNESDAY

The Holy Trinity Guild will hold their regular business meeting Wednesday evening May 12 at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall. It will be a combined business and social evening and all members are urged to attend. This will be the last regular meet ing until next fall.
 Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Helen Rice and Helen Attke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
CHARLES WAYN0R IS
 TO RETURN TO JUNEAU

When Charles Waynor left sever al weeks ago for the states it was announced he would probably make his home in the south.
 Nothing doing cn that line how ever, and Waynor announces he is now making tour in the states and expects to return to Juneau in about three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE NOTICE

WILL OFFER FOR SALE at pub lie auction on May p, 1948, at 10 a. m. in my office in the Shattuck Building, the following: 2 guns, watch, l cohoe gill net, small cedar box, one 1929 Ford truck, and a 24-foot boat with g HIP en- zine. Howard D. Stabler, Admin istrator of Carl Nils Anderson Es- tate.
 Published in Alaska Daily Elm pire May l, May IT, May 21, 1948)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
DAY NURSERY CLOSING FRIDAY. MAY IA

Nursery at Governors Mansion will close May 14th for the sum- mer and reopen in the fall. Day Nursery is run by cooperative mothers, each mother giving a day. They send their children free at any time. If interested
 call Rosalie McGinty, Black SIS, oi June Hanford, 292. 84 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

A HoMEl Not just roof. Pine paneling, fireplace, large living room. 3 bedrooms. furnace, large basement, etc. 10th St. BUY on the Beach, large sum- mer homes, modern,' one 4-room basement; 2 one-room cabins Fritz Cove. Point Louisa, Lens's Beach
 DOUGLAS: 2-bedroom home, mag nificent marine view full ce- ment basement, completely furn- ished. Also 3-bdr., furnace, furn.; 3-bdr.. garage basement. CAFE. Fountain, central location, real money-maker. Body and fender works.
 $500; 3-mi. Glacier Highway, furn. s1,6O0: 3-room part. furn. s5soO: 2-bdr. remodeled, Erwin St. NEAR Small Boat Harbor bricktex 3-hdr. home: large yard and large shop, 9 furn. houses. STAR HILL: 5-bdr. compl. furn.; 3 bdr. modern, furn., furnace, etc. LADIES ATTENTION: Blouse shop central location; hat shop, new stock: at inventory; cafes; sev- eral apt. houses.
 APPROX. 1,500 down pay. brings S4o0 income apt house per month
 APEX. FORESTER, SrSU; 3 can neries; falling equip; pile driy- iao linn1or store. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
INTERIOR WEATHER

Temperatures over the Panama and Middle Yukon Valleys have been slowly rising during the past few days. Yesterday the highest daily temperature ranged from 55 to 60 degrees. At 7:30 this morn ing they ranged from 35 to 45 de- grees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 23A

WOOD B-flat Clarinet, excellent
 condition. Phone 346 after 6 p. m. Quick sale. $50. 883 g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
MICHIGAN VISITOR

Clarence R. Hart of Coloma, Mich, is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular meeting at the home of
 MT. and Mrs. Sig Jackson, 437 West 18th Street, Thursday night at 8 D. m. May l3. 8s4 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS All Eastern Stars and family: Dinner, Tuesday, May II, 6;30 Ob- ligation meeting follows o'clock. All members requested attend.
 Alice Brown, 1884 2t) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
SALESMAN

CHRISTIAN lady wishes Apt. Eas' of Main St. Ph. 797. o2 4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
LOST AND FOUND

LO1A email b.acA patent purse. Near Spickett Apts. Ross. Green
 16a 844 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10

Judge George w. Folta was a round tip passenger aboard the