davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1889 9o Prssidsznt a Id s ~.
s sf1DEs af az ls4s 81 mo
gray. white-wall tires. overdrive. heater,
opsn e ewes saa' cash sArt sEnas
INC. 51oo Wisconsin ave. wo. ea51
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 De luxe Champion 4
70" sass ana and eef terms,
AsT B MoT We s s9 ussd iSe 4oe
sTUDEBAKER 1889 4-dr. Commander.
Is sold with 3o.day warranty for the
eg R5ss Fl $50 HE * sT
sTUDEBAKER ie4s Land Cruiser 4-dr.
t tire WIZ 90 eA Alex aaas h''e
sTUDEBAKER 1913 Regal de luxe Champ.
$50 actual Sa mil Niles aol ssa5 H. 4osn
sTuDEBAKER 1871 a;door sedan; Cham;
pion; r and h., excellent condition and
bey az t0S ss fe terms ef' Ae%E
TORS. $50 Blacensbury I'd. Is
sIgPIBAKEk 1891 g.. 2:dr DIet sn'si ra sns
Condition. 'SSS5. ox.c1isg. So
sTUDEBAkER I941 land cruiser; motor
ns Es0u and T ne~
enamel paint, overdrive and climatizer.
Bsfs M reaS s00 1905 Bennns
sTUDEBAKER 194l station wagon: new
ps G,or paasa as fs GssS nssas Mo
TORS $500 Bennine I'd. n,e1, FIR. e922
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Champion 4-door Sc
ns'ff sss e. sSf5faee 1888 81
ioS sss5 sHss sSsss no S3s 1890
senn,ng r. rp BE o Ed gsa;; aaor
battery, good tires: 5000 Call Wo. 1851
Or tx, 7.S9 Ext 2s5, to 81 II -
tires, r, and h. seat covers; $685. or best
sTUDEBAKER 1910 4-door Comm, very
good tires 1895 or best offer. Call LU.
ST1tUHDEBAKER 1912 4-dr. Commander: has
tePms HeT B1LEHIMER PALMER, :slio
Hamilton ST., Hyattsville, Md. WA o2oo
s STU ' 1872 .2s Oh Champion ion, coupe coup
s sRFup d2s GE l is47 until Dr. a P@ dr.
81 1895: four swindow club couoes. r.
ana n, OVeTQTlVe, SZ,lS0 immaculate Ue-
livery on all models. TR. 9474. METRO
PoLITAN MOTORS, New York and Blad-
ens5urg ro. -27
WILLYS 1912 American coupe. runs per-
feet, 80 miles to gallon gas; owner needs
larger car; sacrifice, $685., or trade for
cheaper car in cash II. 4926.
WILLYS 1910 coupe, with new motor. good
tires, r. and h.: $475 or best offer; call
MI 1858: any time after noon Sat. and
WHY'S 1919 sedan; as is; sl75 cash.
See at 313 18th st. s.w.
WILLYS civilian jeep, il $500 mi; front
wheel drive. low and high ranges; care
fully maintained by original owner; 1905.
WAsHINGToN AUTO AucTIoN-ss reg.
Silver Spring. Md. SH 440O.
AUTO AUCTION--Sell or buy car this
modern way; sell only if bid is satisfac-
tory; total fee. SIS. You won't go wrong
buying or selling a car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve. 7 pm, lib Va.
ave. Sc, or. 100 18th st, Sc, TR. 7113.
auction sales rain or shineD
BUY YOUR CAR from an established deal
er. The dealer reconditions and suaran-
tees the car, is familiar with your prob,
lens handles tag and title details and
offers the cars at reasonable prices. Phone
US we may have the car you have been
looking for. CAPITOL CADILLAC-OLDS-
MOBILE CO., %! :,2nd st. NV. MA. $500
Closed Saturday. Sunday and ewes "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

tor: ore Of he incest and cIeanest YOU
81 Ra MoToRs soIS f. fns ave- terms!
FORD . "a, s;syltpdsT coach: 5000: seod
FORD 1885 Fordor sedan: motor RECENTLY
s sSa5 e s. AZ sss9; APT ssS ~.
VS. motor. T. and h, maroon finish, mo-
si%o5: .sTms # TRIANGLE Ssss MoToRs. JjsSss
FORD Is4s super d. luxe rordor sedan
MOTOR 81 SALES ''F sss ars sas
P PSls 1854 iS4e station wagon; new-caF CON-
terms san and Trade ACNE MOTOR SALES,
lsSs sl, der road % . .
gas heater. excellent Condition through:
&: new S|si ho 59S ssls s5n' s5S
re Paes sS new rs ss $3.50 s5 '' e. er
FORD .la47 Tudor; car like new, 10000
or terms. WILLIAMS R, I. at 10th ne
FORD 1910 de luxe business coupe; beau
tiful car in perfect shape; low mileage;
FORD 1888 Fordor: good running condi-
ton. beautiful black finish; price. Sl95
| cash or trade. WILLIAMS, r. I. ave. at
Goth ne. -25
FORD station wagon 1898; excel mechan-
Mondsy after am, 400 New Yorl
FORD I947 Super de luxe Sportsman
all the extras; $2,235. Ov. 1888.
FORD la4l stake 1ha-ton: 2-speed rear
Al condition; 5000. 1888 Ford Tudor; one
FORD late le47 club epe.: maroon. peri
cond, T. and h.. seat covers, fog liKhts
spotlight, white side-vall tires, chromium
@ Ut. Sc, Ii. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

cash OF TRACE. Williams ~. A. AZ
P6N1IAc 1s4e club coupe od 5adio hss os1
a s By Ses pr U ear paF ook snd drives
P PoN1 P1'ee sats ssFs.@insr o IS
NrR fn nsR Is . XuTo .0s BALES, 5i1i vi,
ave; Wo.. 1899. Open ewes. TIL 9
s SoNTiAc IA ia4 E coach; r. and h. clea,
s4; aas b Rf Shi
o oYan e sALEs 2 4 su Ms av Til 20
PONTIAC 1887 4-dr;; 500 as Is sr Or ses
PoNrIAC 1885 4-dr. sedan less than 49,
900 miles: owner driven: good mechanica
cond.; 4 tires less than 5000 miles; S4po
PONTIAC 1s47 streamline sedan: attr
two-tone blue and gray + ,,,. ana n, ane
e eond! nnsranteed n ss4s5 cash trade q
spy :. down. Wo 5ssE MOTORS 18th mss sne
( kE S. 1856 g. F FIJI s'9 Cloud 4dr sedan.
$500. Sol Madison pl., Falls Church. Va
STATION WAGON, Dodge 1914 7 pass,
soos fSns soe az Rsn' Ga{
STUDEbAkER 1888 Comor.: +. ana n
running condition. tires. paint. battery
good; $3.50. 4O4O End sw.. Ii. 1865.
STUDEBAKER l947 Champion; china.
tizer, overdrive; perfect condition; one
owner; 50 095. Ii 1908 -23
STUDEBAKER 1a47 Champion 2-door clut
coupe, with radio ano heater: sparkling
original finish: looks End runs like new
Ss.Oe5. CHERNER MOTOR CO. tFo.e
Dealer), 1871 Fla. ave. NV. nc. 5000
STUDEBAKER l947 Commander club cpe,
n. and h.: maroon; very low mileage; sam
as new: 30-Gey guar. S2495. HILL
TIBBTTTS IDA Vermont ave. NV.
Wash's oldest Ford dealer, Ma. 1850
sTUDEBAKER 1912 skyway Commander
hea er: black: $1,000 actual miles; one
owner; clean as a new one; 3O-day guar
81 .95 HILL &, TiBBITTS. IL "A Vernon
ave. NV, wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer, Ma
$3.50. "a
sTUDEBAKER Commander 20" sedan; T
and h., original two-tone green fnish, tip
tno cond throushout; guaranteed 81 l65
-erms. TRIANGLE MOTORS aolo R. I
sHii Be- sIaS' ls4s Champion sedan;
sgs =; eys5a5ive .,,I - s nj ss sIii
wi VIZ . aye, va VIZ 1893. Open ewes: cs th
sTUDEBAKER 1915 4-dr. champ, Cd
climatizer: good cond.; pvt. owner; sligo
Call WI. o379. -z$
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Chance for Post
Office is Slim

KenneWick's chances for a new
post office grew DINNER this week
with the receipt by Chamber of
Commerce manager Ross Frank
OF letter from Representative
Hal Holmes.
The only remaining prospect,
wrote the congressman, is that
funds may be allocated for post
office construction in certain crit
ical areas.
His letter ran: Gas you prob
ably know, the presidents freeze
order against any new construc-
ton of federal buildings until
the housing situation eases up is
still in effect. Accordingly, the
public buildings administration
has reported adversely on all bills
introduced for the construction of
federal post office buildings.
"Mr. Dondero, chairman of the
house committee on public works,
has conferred personally with the
commissioner of public building
regaring some procedure in critic
al areas. / have discussed the mat
ter with Mr.. Reynolds, commits
sioner of public buildings, be-
cause of the very critical situation
at Kennewick.
HE advised me that his office
recognizes the fact that there are
certain critical areas and plans
are being formulated, looking To
the recommendation of LegiSla-
ton for the purchase of sites and
preparation Of plans so that when
the housing shortage is no long
er a problem, post office construc-
ton can 60 ahead.
"On Monday of this week,
hearing was held by the Senate
Public Works Committee. Offici-
ais of the Post Office Department
and Federal Works Agency re-
quested a lump sum appropria-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
School District No. IL, Benton
County, Washington at the office
of the School Superintendent To-
Gated in the High School building,
Kennewick, Washington up to A
o'clock pm, March %, 1913 and
will then and there be read in
public. ..,
The work includes increasing
toilet facilities in 2 existing SER
vice buildings. The remoaenng
of four existing service buildings.
The moving of four existing SER
vice buildings and remodellng OF
same. at..a ....s.-. =. .
Plans, specifications and contract
documents may be obtained at the
offices of School Superintendent,
Kennewick or the Architect, Earl
w. Morrison, 719 Second Avenue,
Seattle, and
Each bid must be accompanied
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Junior TOastmistresses
Approve New BYLAWS

The Junior Toastmistresses
held their meeting last Wednes-
day evening to- adopt and vote on
the bylaws for the organization.
The meeting was held in the
home of the President, Miss Aud
rey Carlten. Table decorations
were daffodils and yellow tapers.
Table topic mistress for the
evening was Miss Marilyn Oil
yer whose topic was Methods
our city can use to aid prevention
of juvenile delinquency"
Future meetings will be held on
each second and fourth Thursday
of the month. It. was decided to
continue meeting throughout the
summer. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

night. Slowly
steamed for 8 to
Il hours, the
beans will be
.emptingly moist.
If the rooster is
used, the zesty
appetites of a
tarOa OrOrpn ran
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Founder of Crusade to
Talk at Baptist Church

Mrs. Edith Moules, recently
widowed founder and director of
the Leper and Medical Crusade,
will speak Sunday night, March
81, at the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Moules went as a trained
nurse missionary to the Congo ter
ritory in Africa in 1928. Among
the crowds at her dispensary she
soon contacted leper and after
a struggle within her own heart,
as she naturally recoiled from the
loathsome disease, she realized
her God-given opportunity.
In helpful collaboration with
the Belgian Red Cross, a work
was established which now takes
care of 1000 resident lepers,
treatment being given to a total
of 1000 patients and the happy
record of 300 former lepers be-
ing sent away symptom free.
Mrs. Moules is woman of dy-
manic personality and an out
standing speaker. It is expected
that she will have some slides to
show Of her work in the Congo
a. nd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

n.sse. osko6 Oosas-la Roosses
Tested h sbs G-E csssssrs lsssissss
-. ,,s. Time TO Q hrs,
' "a Pc! sss beans ,s Sup . .sl..;f'
- 'c' '' ,h.p. salt
Piek over beans. WISH. cover With cold
water and soak overnight. 10 the 90ennE
RI inso coasses. Add the salt. noizsses, mrs.
taed snd sale pork and enough boiling wases
"a coyef the beans. Place the cssserole On
H. kakins fack in the cooking. well. Sci
cousroI foe 77Se and cook SIX 70 eight hour
IL nav s. Necessary 70 add water duri. !
de- cooking time.
NOTE: A larger quantity of beans
NAV be cooked directly in the cook
ing well of the rooster. In this case,
use q temperature of ESQ., for 8 T.
10 hours.
In most cases the rooster should be
heated to the proper temperature &c.
fore putting in the food to be cooked.
Before preheating. remove the r.:s
and baking rack. When the rooster
has reached the proper temperature,
arrange the pans of food on the bals-
ing rack if it is to be used and piaos
in the rooster. In this way, your b..
ing rack remains cool and is easy TO
handle. NEVER dip any part Of tie
rooster body in water. To clean, ft: I
remove the cover. Wash with soap
and water or scour with any alum >
c'eaner o. mild abrasive. Jiit {"
:. I'll odt and scour with soap :: 4
water or any mild abrasive.
Scotch l:rss-in The Gwen 80
Tested in ibe G-E Containers I':s.'::..is
6 ,bsp. melted Shortening z. Glove g.
cups unsoaked dried 3 strips bacG
y. Iiuias -'e-E I onion. c.iC 4 red
cups water , tsp. SIT
~ CUP brown sugar u cup driso cc:c=y
Cover Iir,as with cold w,ter. soak o7e--
night. Add shortening: sugar., onion, salt,
garlic and Gsiery. Cover and simmer
hours, or until tender.
Place in weII-sreassd ,casss. ole and lax
az $500 for 20 minutes. Garnish Nil. t2coT
strips If desired.
Baked Lima ce-5-ia rs Svc--
Tested in the &c Commuters lusi:-:.as
I lb. dried limas / TSP, SIT ..-
IS A. lom "as'ssa cooked if f. b Soo'
u cup molasscs
Soak lirnas overnight in water &C ooEsr,
Cook on top of range Until Tender. -
and put in shallow batinr & -. Pr
matoes over beans. R5i
and salt. Cover with iayc. a : s.-.'' -
and strips of thickly sliced Eaeoh. paHe .,
$3.50 for hours.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
eddy in all worthwhile commun-
ity projects,

eddy in all worthwhile commun-
ity projects.
To-day, which is Hello Day
on the birthday week program Of
the youth agency" Mayor Pratt
went on to say, "is fitting time
to salute Camp Fires national
birthday project, Hello. World:
Let's Get Together This theme,
motivated by the high ideals out
lined in the preamble to the UNE-
SEQ constitution, is one which
stresses the friendly spirit of
Camp Fire. The girls will 60 far
this year in pursuing it-travel-
ing on friendships road, promot-
ing community neighborliness and
global goodwill. So I send heart
felt good wishes and birthday
greetings to all Camp Fire Girls
as they start out once again on a
splendid and noble project"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Mayor Comments
can,p Fire Girls

hAayor J. c. Pratt greeteo
ornn Fire Girls on their official
S;-.h today. The Mayors mes
100 congratulations to the or
San;zation on its outstanding
,s;s,,re-time program for girls
.s,,en to eighteen, said IN part:
ar know I speak for all the
.or,e of the community when I
l pev we are proud of our Camp
say say. Girls here in Kennewick.
Thev have always been eager ana
r nm to participate wholeheart-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

ton for purchasing sites and pre-
pairing plans. Then, under the
revision of the public building
act of 1926, the Postmaster Gene
raj and Commissioner of Public
Buildings will Recommend critical
areas for purchase of sites and
advanced planning"
Congressman Holmes letter
closed: "At this writing, the in
dications are that a bill will be
considered for a lump sum APP
preparation for purchase of sites
and advance planning. You may
rest assured that I have the Ken
newcik situation well in mind
and will do everything I possibly
can to be helpful"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

te satisfied by cooking huge amount
of beans directly in the cooking well
of your rooster. If you use the oven,
lima beans and bacon can be SIM
mered in two hours-and are they
good! s-. ~ ,...-... ..--,. -........-. =.
Here are some of the new mouth
watering recipes to follow, which have
been tested in the G-E Consumers In
stitute. s.esr- -.
saked IeuEs-ln Thrift Cooker
Tested in tie G-E Containers Institute
Wash and drain. !. 1 lb. dried white beans
Place in thrift cooker kettle. 49,.
add ...........,.6 tbsp. noiasses
IA cup brown sugar
..-.. . 80. i onion Qeave whole)
-@- = III lib. salt pork
= tsp. mustard -
y - - 4 cups saler
Mix we'll.
Cover and turn switch TO low and cook
To II hours.
NOTE: A cottage ham (1 to 3 ib.)
nay be placed on rack above and
cooked along with beans. II
When using the thrift cooker, start
the timing when the ste;ming begins.
Clean the cooker kettle aad rack fire.
euently by removing it and simply
washing in hot soapy water. Remem-
Der never to store foods in the kettle
for any length of time. IL -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
G::|(|EIIal1|lg
SOMETHING NEW IN
BAKED BEANS
HoMEMAKiNSG SPECIALISTS
Of de

Of he
w General Electric Cesss1srs Isssiesss
How do you like your baked
beans. Mrs. Homemaker? Well, let's
try some new ways. Beans are equally
delicious when made in . rooster, an
oven or q well-cookef. .sss :.
If thrift Cor well). cooker is used
the rnoline beans can be left over
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

Substitute clerk, Kennewick
Post Office; substitute carrier
Kennewick Post Office.
U. S. Army Engineers: Drill
Operator, Helper, $1.21 per hour;
Calyx Drill Operator, SLAB per
hour; Churn Drill Operator, $l.4s
Sl.48 per hour; Foreman, Drill
per hour; Core Drill Operator
National Bureau of Standards,
Physicist, S3397 to $5905 a year,
Closing date, April Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

by a certified check, cashiers
check, or approved bid bond made
payable to School District No. ~,
Benton County, Washington In an
amount not less than So Of the
amount Of bid.
|. Successful bidder viii be re-
quired to furnish a 1907 per-
Torrance bond.
The right is reserved to reject
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

any or all bids and 10 waive In
formalities.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid after the time set for opening
thereof, unless the award OF COM
tract Is delayed for q period exc
ceeding 80 days.
School District No. ~, Benton
County, Washington. BY Phyllis
Hagbom, Clerk. 3:fl-3:25
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
u. S. Civil Service
-. Jobs =.

The y. 3. Civil SsEvies Com.
mission Il accepting appliea.
lions for employment IN The
cato9oTiss listed below. Ap.
plication forms and addikion.
n information may b sseuf.
Cd from Ray TaYlof. Score.
rotary. Board Of q. s. Civil
Service Examiner a the
KennOWick Post Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
MINOR DAMAGE 10 ALA DOCK, CRAFT;
 pIIE DRIVER kDRIFI

A runaway piledriver rammed the Alaska Coastal dock early Sum- day morning, damaging fender pill ing and an aircraft.
 The piledriyer, which had been tisd up at the AGA dock, broke Iocse from moorings about 3::30 am Strong winds blew the equipment into the dock, damaging three fen der piles and about 40 feet of bull railing An aircraft on the dock was slightly damaged, according to AGA office manager O. F. Benecke
 The piledriver, owned hy Jim Cole, was being used by Jim Paddock to put in new piling for AGA No dam age was reported for the driver, which was taken under tow by the two men early Sunday and secured at another dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
ltQC CR20M0Ti0NS ARE (lJNcEl)
 FOR { OFFICES

Col. John E. Noyes, Alaska Ro1d Commissioner is pleased 10 learn of the promotion of Maj WE. Aker- ley. senior Highway engineer for the Northwest Highway System, VT. to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, in the Royal Canadian Elgnecrs.
 re news reminded Col Noges Of rYcmot OTIS within the ARC beth in Southeast Alaska and in other palts ol the Territory.
 The ARC recently promoted the following employees:
 Juneau office: Elizabeth Nordling 10 administrative assistant, Lois c. smith, tc secretary; Gwendolyn T. D'Epiro 10 fiscal accounting and auditing clerk.
 Anchaase District: Donald A Brown, to stcrekeoper; Jean 3. Pas sinaau 10 clerk accountant; Louis R. Hendri 2ks from engineering atds 10 engineer, Halry O. White to me- chanical engineer.
 Fairbanks District John E. Bell to storekeeper; Helen W. ouglas 10 clerk, John M. Cooley from engi- nclr 10 assistant district supelintcn- dent Ivor Quenboe from engineer ing aide to engineer; Franklin Bu- holtz to engineering aide, Frank Morris to engineer.
 Valdez District: Russell 4. Sulli- van 10 seorekeeper; Frances C.. WH2lcn to cierk-accountant; Joyce J. Brown to clerk; John P Wlleox rom engineering aide to engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
nOSpIIAl NUILS

Mrs. Susie Magcrty was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday for surgical attention and Master Jimmie Triplette underwent a ton- s.ncctonay.
 Discharged from St. Ann's over the weekend were: Mrs Carl Bo- gren, Mrs. Robert Schoppert, James Morrison. Mrs. Howard Hayes, An drew .Hildre.
 Flora Rudy was admitted 10 the 0oyeanmen. Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE


 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Order of the Dis trict Court for the Territory of. AL aska, First Division, at Juneau, made on the 18th day of November, 1948, in that cause then pending in said court entitled: BANK OF WRAN- CELL, corporation, plaintiff, vs. ALASKA ASIATIC UMBER MILLS, ING, corporation, defend ant, the undersigned, Receiver of all and singular the property and assets of said defendant corpcra- ton, will sell, at private sale, in three parcels, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions here matter set forth, subject to con- firmation by said Court, on the 5th day of January, 1949, at the hour of 10 o'clock AM. at his office upor said defendants premises at Wlar- gell, Alaska, all the right, title. in- terest and estate of said defendant 1 corporation in and to the following described real and personal prop 1 erty, to-wit:
 Parcel (a), all those certain par cels of real property upon which is situated said defendants sawmill plant in said Town of Wrangell, Al aska, together wiah all rights, fran chises, easements, privileges, tene- ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or appertaining and all machinery, tools, equipment, build 1 ings, structures, fixtures, and any and all other personal property now upon said premises or any part thereof, used or intended to be used in connection with the operation of said sawmill plant as a going con- cern, but excluding from said sale any and all property now situate upon said premises or any part thereof, belonging to the United States of America;
 rarcei eb,, ali of said defendant s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

 feather iEl
 pasi MonIh

Warmer than normal temperature fer most of November were aalanc- cd bv short period of cold wealth cd at the month-end. bringing the average temperature to near-ncr- maj. A new record low Of 3 degrees for the airport for November was established on the gath. The cor responding city office temperature for this day was i degrees. Strong southeasterly winds prevailed Eff teen hours of sunshine were re- corded during the month, six per cent of the amount possible. and an average of one-hah hour per day. Precipitation was heavy, over 2c9 per cent of normal, and has fallen on every day Of the past two months.
 Comparative data for the city and airport, based on city office means as Of 1943 follow:
 Highest temperature: GA in 1923; this November-city 49, airport 43.
 Lowest temperature: I in 1883; this November city 3, airport 3.
 Mean maximum temperature Formal 40.l this November city 376, airport 359.
 Mean minimum temperature Normal SIT; this November-city 3O.3, airport PTS.
 Mean monthly temperature: Nor maj 360; this November-city $40; airport SIS.
 Total precipitation Normal o-2l inches; this November-city 20.l6,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

right, title, interest and estate in and to lot one in block eleven, ac- cording to the official plat of said Town of Wrangell, with all build ings and improvements thereupon and all furniture in any such build ing belonging to defendant; Parcel (c), all of said defendant , right, title, interest and estate in and to lot fourteen. in block nine teen according to the official sur vey of said Town of Wrangell, with all buildings and improvements thereupon and all furniture in any such building, belonging to defend- ant.
 Upon application to said Re-. ceiver a detailed and itemized in ventory of all property embraced within said parcels will be furnished prospective buyers.
 Sale will be made free and clear. of all liens.
 Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to and includ- ing 10 o'clock A M. January 5th, 1949, at which time they will be op- ened and considered. $1O,0O000 must accompany each bid for Parcel (a) and $2,000.00 for each of Parcels (b) and Co, to be applied on the purchase price, to be refunded or retained all or in part as liquidated damages accord ing to the Order of said Court. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Full information concerning the property, the conditions of safe and the submission of bids may be ob- tained from the undersigned.
 o. F. OHLSON, Receiver, whose address is Post Office Box No. 553
 Wrangell, Alaska.
 First publication, Nov. 26, 194S.
 Last publication, Dec. 6, l948.