davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06

"pirouiis make tho meal" our
Grandmother used to say Thinking
baCE over wonderful meals, we GER
ta.uly agree; and thinking ahead to
cooking our own meals. we feel that
biscuits still make the meal" For
no matter what the menu vs., it's bet
fsf with biscuits. Especially, now
That The Evcr.Beady Blond recipe
us5 taken much of the work out Of
he.r preparation.
This blend Is made up OF flour.
douhle'acting baking powder, and
5hcrteniug for several patches Of
biscuits-all combined at one time
and stored conveniently in the re.
'rigerstor. This preliminary mixing
,ayes 80 much time and energy
hnt--oxcept for adding the liquid
. the amount OF mix you need for
ne meal-all you need to do il
AXE that age.old decision: Shall II
% rolled or dropped biscuits for
inner tonight?
EVer.Resdy Blend
! Cups GO quarts) sifted flour
4 tablespoons calumet baking
powder
tablespoons salt
2 ours Il pound shortening
Sift flour once Measure cuplI 3
a time into sitter. adding table.
spoon g teaspoons) baking powder,
and w teaspoons salt for each 3.
cup amount; slit into large bowl.
Repent until full amount OF dry In.
gradients has been sifted. Cut In
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06

they contend put a lot of people
out of work, crack that Sarah was
doing more dirt herself than she
was cooking up .....
That was Fats Walters Amt
Misbehavin' you heard Dan Dali
ey's band swinging while Jeanne
Grain catnapped on a nearby
bench in you Wee Meant For
Me" And when you see Fort
Apache watch for "Oh, Dem
Golden Slippers" by our James
Bland Both songs suffer rec
IGNITION in the films ....
The praise agents who swarmed
Hotel Theresa when the manage
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06

the King CHAMBERS,
UobeAiah, - the story reveals. held
9bel-mslseh In high esteem. He
30. obviously. . most honorable
man How he had come to know
Jeremiah. and 10 esteem him 90
highly. Il . subject for profitable
DeaAsmplation. The devotional read
Ae, Mathew 3s:el-le. offers final
Dpinioa . he value of Ebsd.
ooaeeA's ministry 10 jeremiah. The
Dsl6sa tsxt "As We have therefore
pppeetanity. let " do good uats al
nsa," Galatians o:ie
u8nUn0An'D FRIEND
z DED-MELECH was ysesmiah's
T. trienl. when he saw what the
princes had deoe 10 jeremiah. he
ssat y ~ king and begged him 10
tllow him 70 draw jeremiah out Of
he Miro = he dark dungeon. He
new hat Jeremiah would soon die
y this awful place. and Ebed-
nelech risked his life In making the
request - rescue jeremiah. The
SENDER y that the princes had not
srdersd Ebed-melech slain. Evi.
lently. they recognized the hand Of
God.
Liks % this Negro servant In the
png aee served God BY rendering
einlness y Q man Of another race.
70 may We today serve God and
civilization By good will and kindly
service 70 Ill races.
FREEDOM THROUGH A SLAVE
THE story Of Ebed-melech's kind.
i ness TO jeremiah lifts to en-
sobling example the act Of slave
On behalf Of freedom. The worlds
benefactors are those who under
stand freedom. and cast themselves
In utter self-forgetfulness into the
struggle for right against wrong.
What had jeremiah done to re-
ceive such harsh treatment? He
had delivered Gods message to
The people Of Jerusalem, warning
them that the city would be taken
by the Chaldeans, and how they
might escape destruction jeremiah
was proclaiming freedom - not al
ways a popular course For this ef
fort to help the people, he was
thrown into the muddy dungeon
This servant of the king was the
only man in Jerusalem who under
stood the purpose Of jeremiah.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06
sMACKOvER
GOldie Caldwell

THE Adult Homemakers met
at the home Of Mrs. Elnora Grant
last Tuesday with seven members
present. Mrs Willie johnson
presented a beautiful pot holder
pattern. Total number Of jars of
food canned was 1886 The club
donated So from the sick treasur-
err to Mrs. Emma McAdoo. Rev.
A l.. Jones. visitor made some
delicious repast was served.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06

tcdis u HeTo, Epcu-
melech. by name,
which cans 1.-THE
kings slave" This
may have been his
official title rather
than his personal
name. Anyway. he IL
the hero of our story,
and Z very admira-
BILE hero. indeed.
He was 4 Negro.
and Ethiopian eu-
much. In charge Of
A. A-sl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06
RELIGION IN
ACTION

The Asiatic Quarterly, of April.
1918, published an article written
by Abdul BAHIA, great world
teacher. Some of the statements
made in this article are just as
potent today as they were at that
time.
THE western world has made
extraordinary progress in material
civilization, but divine civilization
is we'll nigh forgotten. This is the
result of the submission of all
human thought to the world of
nature" Then he goes on in a
striking analysis of human pro-
gress, showing that the struggle
for existence, or the base process
which call competition has be-
come the dominant note in all the
social intercourse of mankind, land
this is the cause of war and strife,
hatred and animosity among hui
man beings" He proceeds to tell
us that though nature is blood
thirsty, egotistic and selfish, the
soul-man is capable Of nobler
qualities, which manifest them
selves as the divine Word reaches
his consciousness. and rouses
him to loftier comprehension of
the meaning Of existence. This Is
why the divine messengers such as
Christ. Mohammed and Baha'u'-
llah have appeared again and a
gain ............ and must always con-
tinue to rise among mankind, in
order that the soul Of man may
be freed from the entanglements
of the mere earthly existence. and
learn to dominate material life
by the nobler powers of the ideal
consciousness.
Religion has degenerated into
theory and creed; Abdul-Baha
teaches us that il must become the
true and irresistible force Of civ
ilization. And in this way COM
petition will disappear to be re-
placed by cooperation (Religion
must become the cause Of love
and amity. and it must proclaim
the oneness of the world of hui
manity.) And after this he points
out the difference between ma
terial and spiritual education,
showing us that the material edu-
cation merely provides the outer
framework of life, assuring our
comfort, but in fact those |
do not produce happiness. Sur
rounded by every luxury, a man
may nevertheless be perfectly
miserable. His soul is sick, he is
so badly educated that he does
not even know he has soul So
Abdul BAHIA again points us TO the
mission of the great Messengers
of God, which is to show us for
instance that happiness cannot
flow a material comfort and pro-
gress founded upon injustice and
oppression. such is only the hap
piness of the animal world, while
the happiness of the human
world is dependent upon the vir-
lures of the world of humanity,
the love of God, the knowledge
of God, equality between the peo-
pie, justice and equity and ideal
communication between hearts
This is what Abdul-Baha calls
religion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06
WHO SIDES WITH GOD

Il BED-MELECH'S noble ministry
Il TO jeremiah lifts up a banner
for every true follower Of the Lord
Who sides with Goo must always
win. That is the lesson Of the lesson
We should never have known about
this Negro, had he not cast his all
on the side Of God.
! "Wbo ndet Hifb God mat siDs,j ain.
No esaie 10 him u loH"
copyright by the International Council
OF Religious Educoiion on behalf OF 40
prcfesfdnt denominations. Released BY
VIM FeofuuesJ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06

THIRD PARTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS P. Howard Des Mones,
who delivered the keynote address at the party
yention nominating Wallace for President in Philadelphia
July 1926 An attorney publisher and prominent To-
Republican leader the Is resigned his Repub
can posts support Wallace He member of the American
Legion Eks and Shnes and has served paramentaan at
national conventions OF the NAACP in recent years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06
with
SEEM STARS DOLORES Del; s,a

NEW K-(CNS)--ON TURNING 81. It's great
girl reaches the Independent agethe voting
old ageo d And it's time to kick up heels and do lit
early morning celebrating whether you're coumnst not
here shyly but seepiy smiling thanks for
happy birthday" chorus the Baby Grand nghtoub and
the much attering little speech that with it, We listen
ed happily song dedcations until the sraws in our
cnkeS drooping together
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06
Ebed- Melech, The Ethiopian

A RE you ready for a real story?
IA Then turn to jeremiah SO. and
read on TO verse 10 in the 39th
chapter. This interesting story re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06
SEWING HINTS:
by Mary Ann Knowit

Croeheted hats lead the parade
this Summer, and authorities have
announced that they Will march
into Fall and Winter with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
5ITKA MAKES IT }
 WINS FROM JUNEAU

When Justin Ripley flashed down the Soap Box Derby track Sun- day to win first place and a trip to Akron, Ohio, to compete in the Nationals, it marked the third win of the town of Sitka over Juneau this month
 The Sitka All-Stars beat the Ju- neau All-Stars, two out oftS three games, in the hardlfought 4th of July baseball series. Juneau boost CTS are quick to remind every one that Robinson, pitcher for the Sitka All-Stars, used to reside in the fair city of Juneau.
 Alfred Stepetin of Sitka was the winner of the Oldsmobile that was awarded during the 4th of July celebration.
 And then Sunday, Ripley cross ed the finish line of the Derby just one length ahead of Juneau's candidate, Sandy Blanton, to be- come Alaska's champion for 1948. The third times a charm May be Ripley's win marks the end ot Sitka's triumph over Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
EARL MtGiNTY x TAKING FU0L0UGR;;
 TO LEAVE JUNEAU

Ear D. McGinty, District Engi- neer for Alask> with the Bureau ot Community Facilities of the Federal Works Agency, with headquarters in Juneau, is taking years fur tough. Commissioner George H. Field and Division Engineer L. R. Durkee have advised that McGinty's posi- tion will not be filled at the present time. However, the Alaska District Office of this Bureau, in the Bara- nof Hotel Building, will continue it's services in the Territory.
 McGinty entered the Government service in the Southwest, IA years ago, was transferred to Alaska in June 1888 as supervising Construc- ton Engineer for the U. s. Indian Service and has had his headquar- ters in Juneau since that time. At the beginning of the war he was transferred to the Federal Works Agency which handled the War Public Works Program. Included in this Agencys services in Alaska are the Advance Planning Program, the Veterans Educational Facilities Program and various minor pro- grams pertaining to public services also the compiling of data for the proposed Alaska Public Works Pro- gram, in connection with which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
ARDEN AND Av0NA
 WITH GOD CAT(HES

Forming something in the nature off an "A train, the Aegir, Avona and Arden were in this morning at Juneau Cold Storage with near ly 60,00O pounds of cod.
 The Aegir, skippered by Francis Hyde. was in with 12,o00 pounds sable and 1000 pounds halibut; the Avona, headed by Martin Brandall, had 10000 pounds cod and 1,500 pounds halibut; and the Arden was brought in by Olaf Lar son with the largest load of 25,00O pounds cod and $500 pounds of halibut.
 The Carol Ann, headed by Art Mantyla, tied up with 10000 pounds salmon taken from the Gross Sound area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
TWENTY-NINE HERE
 BY ALASKA C0ASTAl

Alaska Coastal flights yesterda, brought 29 persons to Juneau ant departed with 40 as follows:
 From Ketchikan: Vernon Jensen From Chatham: A. Burrell.
 From Baranof: Forest Fennessey From Tenakee: Mike Gavril, Rus sell Herman.
 From Pelican: Mrs. R. Watts, Mrs Alfred Swiss, John Reed, Waite Maxi and G. Gates.
 From Haines: Mrs. E. Thompson Edward Sparks and B. F. Heintzle man.
 From Sitka: F. E James, F. UT. ban, Walter Paulsen, J. Putnam, K Ball, Henry Roaming, Ralph Mor. gan. A. Leonard, Mrs M. Johansor and Ralph Johanson.
 To Sitka: c. L. Butcher, N. F Weber, Rex Marchant and Haze Thornton.
 To Tenakee: MT. and Mrs. San Asp.
 To HaineS: R. Bolton.
 To Pelican: Ruth UnderhlH
 To Hoonah: R. J. NeWberry
 To Point Althrop: Roger Bailey and Ken Nelson.
 To Chatham: A. M. Bem1s.
 To Baranof Frank Martin.
 To Petersburg: Ron Mayo and R Alexander.
 To Ketchikan: O. A. Conrad.
 To Tulsequah: N. Jemick, J. Kelly M. Peterson and J. Holm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20

Congressional legislation is now pending.
 MT. and Mrs. McGinty and their two children, Skipper and Margaret, will leave here about August l and, after visiting in the East and on the West Coast, will proceed to Phoenix, Arizona, where he will go back into the general contracting business a ss oci fate ed with his brother, " K. McGinty-which bus mess ne left to enter the Govern menJ service.
 MT. and Mrs. McGinty state that they have greatly enjoyed their life in Alaska and the many friends they have made and they have hopes of returning to the Territory at some time in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
U. }. RAIL RATES
 MAY BE LOWERED
 ON ALASKA MD5E,

Alaska may soon benefit by an adjustment in transcontinental freight rates on U. s. railroads, is the report of George Sundborg, of the Alaska Development Board, who returned here over the weekend from 10 weeks trip in the States
 Sundborg said that he received an encouraging reception from the general freight agents of the several railroads he visited during his trip. He explained that he is attempting ito have export railroad rates apply through shipments for Alaska as is done for Hawaii and other overseas points. At present, the Territory pays domestic rates which, in many instances, are twice as high as ex- port tariffs.
 He pointd out that the rate for steel, from one place to the Pacific Coast, is $110 per pound on do- mestic basis, while it is only A cents per pound on an export basis. Sund- borg said that the Interstate Com merce Commission has also promised cooperation in making the adjust ment.
 The railroads told Sundborg that they only required formal proposal before taking the necessary action. He said that the AIDE will make the request soon.
 During his absence, Sundborg, vis- tied Seattle, Portland, San Fran cisco Los Angeles, Nashville, Wash ington, New York City, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Omaha, Minneapo- lis and St. Paul on various business connected with his work.
 He called on all known potential investors for Alaska pulp mill opera tions in addition to two new groups of investors who have not been actively interested previously. He also attended the United Nations Economic, Scientific and Cultural Organization as Delegate from Alas ka There were approximately 2,9oo persons present at the meeting in San Francisco from the Western States and the Pacific area.
 Sundborg took three weeks off during his trip to visit with his family who are vacationing at Quilicene, Wash. on Hood Canal. They will return to Juneau around Sept. 1 in time for school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
E. 5. HAWKINS E LEAVING JUNEAU
 AND LOCAL MILL

E. s. Hawkins, Vice-President and former Manager of the Juneau Spruce Corporation, announced to- day that he has resigned his active interest in the company and is leaving Juneau. Hawkins has been in charge of logging and barge oper- ations since his resignation last month from the top job.
 The resignation will take effect on August Is and Hawkins will leave here, with his family, the following day on board the Alaska to Haines. From there, he will drive over the Alaska highway to Roches- ter, Minn At Rochester, he will enter the Mayo Clinic for major operation.
 His future plans are as yet indef- mite although he has interests at Ketchikan and in the Philippine Is- lands. After his recovery, he will decide which interest will occupy most of his time Hawkins will re- tain his major stock interest in ! Spruce and will remain a Vice. President of the company.
 l The Hawkins home, on Main
 Street, will be sold, he said, as he
 has no present intention of re- turning to Juneau. His decision to ] leave here was made just a few days ago although original plans had called for him to remain here and establish an office of the Hawkins Investment Co.,, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

REDUCED PRICE: Immediate sale. 4-unit apartment house. Excellent condition Large apartments witfx 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. g+g LARGE two bedroom house, Auke Bay Patented land.
 OLD House with four bedrooms, Living room with fireplace. Well furnished Excellent Channel view. Low price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 234

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A REAL HOME AND SWELL IN- VESTMENT-W offer the homo of Lynn Winters, 568 Scatter Tract; 3-bedroom house, fully z furnished, marvellous channel view; costs $12.50 per month to heat in winter; lot 100 it. front age, 1855 it. deep, front yard is terraced, large level back yard with creek, large fruit and flower beds. Complete electrical equipment in house. Terms. $11,500 cash. Immediate pos session. Shown by app. only A FLOATING HOME FOR ONLY $500. Don Peterson's boat, the "Echo.' 30 it. by 8 4, draft Az it., 85 hp Chriscraft engine. Double hull Don and wife have lived on it for 3 years. Priced to sell for cash immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
SIXTY. NINE ARRIVE,
 EIGHTY SIX LEAVE BY ALA5kA COASTAL

SiXty-nine passengers arrived anc eighty-six departed with Alaska Coastal flights over the weekend a. llollows:
 From Petersburg: William Kirby and Art Uggen.
 From Ketchikan l.. E. Woods, Ed Ryan and R. N. Ashby. From Haines: Gene Laurin. Frcm Pelican. Ruth Underhill, V Albright and Ed Walto:ien {, From Port Althrop: Bonnie Ran dall, Jimmie Williams and J. Rob. erts.
 From Sitka: Dean Johnson, liar. old Foss, Helen Foss, Mrs. R. Ste. wart, T. ODay, Mrs. E. Anderson Ray Williams, Mrs. H. Donnelly, V Anderson, L. Ripley and wife, Mrs A. M. Glasham, Rex Merchant ano Bill Boardman
 From Todd: M. F. Stockwell. From Haines; Ray Bolton, Doreer | U. oOllOll Paul Latta and Bette Lu Latta. i From Skagway: James McElney Harry Stonehouse and R. M. Manuc
 From Taku: R. O'Reilly. From Lake Florence: A. M. Mills Jr., A. BloomquiSt and w. A. Walker
 From Hoonah: Robert Ellis.
 From Tulsequah: A. Becker, Gal. loway, N. Junick, A. Chroneyko, A Hogg, E. Sweeney, D. Lingenfelter P. Moran A, Lowe and S. Rooster. FromaTurner Lake; Ed Payton, R "A. Moores and R. Marsh. From Baranof: A. Blackerby anc H. Stratton.
 From Icy Straits:' Mrs. Welsh anc John Welsh.
 From Annex Creek: Roter lBoocheever and Joe Mclean. 1 From Tenakee: G. Kerns
 To Sitka: Hattie Giatros, HarolC Foss, R. Morgan, Mrs. R. Stewart f Walter Paulson and Fred Urban.
 To Tenakee: A. A. Keefer. ; To Pelican: Walter Reams
 To Excursion Inlet: Roy Williams To Baranof: A. Blackerby, H Straton, F. Fennessy and Ernie Hayes.
 To Tulsequah: G. Bacon. H. Rob ins, c. Wendenberg, E. Graham Clifford Cole, c. Gunderson, w Ktrchak M Matheson, L. Pratt, H Taylor, A. Denneus, A. Huculak, Kelly and D. Campbell.
 To Skagway: S. Fleischman, Isa bel Flynn, Dorothy Field and Clarl Field.
 To Taku Lodge: Don Brow, M. L Wright and wife
 To Hoonah: Charley Davis, wifi 1; and daughter and Melvin Williams To Excursion Inlet: Thomas Ne well.
 | To Pelican: B. Raatikainen, JohI Reed and George Gates. To Haines: Brooks Hanford
 To Lake Turner: Ed Payton, R , A. MooreS and R. H. Mack To Petersburg: H. B. Carson ant Frank Carson. ; To Ketchikan: William Kerns , M. J. Buoy and Stephen Ford. To Wrangell: William Maxey.
 To Tenakee: Bob Davlin, A. Black erby and Kert Blackerby.
 To Lake Florence: Bud Walker Al Bloomquist and Sheets Mill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
ANCHORAGE BB N!NE:
 PLANS JUNEAU VISIT

Earl Forsythe has received word from Art Wilcox stating that an Anchorage baseball team, sponsored ty the Sky Lounge there, is making plans to visit Juneau August 6, ', and 9th for a four game series with the Juneau All-Stars.
 Visiting members of the Anchorage squad are expected to be Tokarchick Groller, Kolaks, Wilcox, Gearino Cline, Rowland, Stephenson, Hintz Rifle, Fitzpatrick, Willis, Suffern Fcrsythe and Grow. Gould, Royel and Henry are also expected to make the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
BODY TO BE SHIPPED

The remains of MT Ralph Watts, who was drowned near Dixon liar Dor, will be shipped to Everett, Wash, for burial The body was brought to Juneau yesterday on the fishing boat, the Emla, by Watts widow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20

Bill Boardman, with the Alaska Travel Bureau in Ketchikan, is in Juneau, and registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
HERE FROM HOONAH

Jean and Joan Welsh, with the Icy Straits Salmon O., at Hoonah, are in Juneau and are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
FROM CHILKOOT

James MacCammond. Jr.. of Port Chilkoot is in town, stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
FOR SALE

DOUGLAS $6,5O0 takes 4-bdr. house. compl furn., utility room, furnace, basement, 50x200 lot. Also 2-bdr. home, view, large basement, part furnished. BOATS: Marion J; The Forester; The Dell, 4O-ft. senier be at the habor Sunday.
 CALHOUN St. large corner lots with 3 rentals over 10q6 on in- vest. View. Beautiful Erickson home, Star Hill, 3 bdr., utility, cool room, compl. furn., lovely garden; 2 bdr. home on 3 view lots, unfurn. Edwin; Pollock, Star Hill.
 GLACIER Ave. 1-bdr. compl. furn Hardwood floors, terms; former Danrier home; 2 part. furn houses, l acre, light plant, Lemon Creek.
 McMULLEN Estate, income appr $160 month.
 TWO 3-bdr homes Behrends Ave; Foster home, 10th, pine panel fireplace, hardwood floors, furn- ished, furnace, basement, etc. BEACH prop. Briggs, Sheppard Edwards; Bacon at Auke Bay 50- foot beach plus 5 acres pat. lano and house priced quick sale. Eo Schneider at Auke Lake, $3,50O, Douglas Beach, $2550 l acre ano cement basement West Juneau $8,000 Coles pile driving; $80( falling equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
FOR SALE

MODERN, completely furnished
 home 2 years old, Two bedroom, finished stairway to unfinished attic space sufficient for 2 ad-
 ditional bedrooms, garage in 2-3
 concrete basement. Oil hot air furnace, oil automatic hot water heater, oak floors, metal venetian blinds. Lot 60'x100' in new re- stricted district, excellent view. Moderate price, under present sound value, includes fire insur- ance premiums, garden tools and other misc. items in addition to standard furnishings. FILA terms. Call owner, Black 875. 941 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
FROM ANCHORAGE

Here from Anchorage, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Thomas are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
PETER RSBURG MAN E FINED FOR FISH
 CHARGE, YAkUTAT

Arnold John Trones, Petersburg gillnet fisherman, was fined $l00 by U s. Commissioner John Will jams. at Yakutat, yesterday, it was announced today by Dan Ralston, Chief of Law Enforcement for the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service in Alaska. Trones had been charged with fishing during weekly clos ed period by F&WS Agent Ralph 8. Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone ST. over First National Bank
WANTED

SALESMEN WANTED:- Dealer Rawleigh Line Food Products, Extracts, Medicines, Vitamins, Insecticides nearly POO house. hold and farm necessities. EX- cellent opportunity. Write Raw
 leigh's Dept. SK-12-216, Oakland T, California. State age and
 qualifications. 843 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20

GIRL, Is or over to take care of
 child days. Phone Douglas
 964.. 943 If