davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

PUBLIC AUCTION-Sat., Nov. 13,
1000 a. m. at the home of H. d.
Brown, Catawba Island, west
road. Household goods: including
living room suite, dining room
suite, combination bookcase and
writing desk, sideboard, 5-pc.
kitchen set, rugs, linoleum, 8 bed
room suites, Rexair sweeper, wick
er furniture, rocking chairs, dishes
and cooking utensils, twin wash
tubs, blankets, pictures and pic
ture frames, cash register, clocks,
electric ironer. Platform scales.
lumber wagon, orchard wagon,
blacksmith bellows, some farm
tools, Ford truck and other articles
too numerous to mention. Ed. Tank,
auctioneer. Willett Pettibone, clerk.
Terms of sale-CASH. Lunch
available. 37-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
HELP WANTED

Observation-Disclosures cou-
pie, , small children in family.
Stay nights. Opportunity for good
home. Phone 9144. 39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

lTEMS-BTd's Eye maple bedroom
suite, $500. viii sell all or part.
Also two metal beds with coil
springs, one twin size. Good Win
ter coat, satin lined. size Is, $500.
Cedar chest, $1,000. 5 gal. con-
tainer for Duo Thmm oil stove,
$3.50. Cali after Thursday, Bishops
Beach, / Il mile west of Port Clin-
ton, Rt. =. 39-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

SALES CLERK-Pleasant work
for woman interested in fabrics.
Dieringer's Alteration Shop, 120 w.
Second st. Phone 1921. 39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

WOMAN-For general housework.
Write, giving references. Box
S9O-A, care Ottawa County News.
39-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
FOR SALE

BC0KS-Set Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica with i946-47-4S year books
and Lundstrum glass door book
case. Cost $266.40. viii sacri-
fee for $4,000. In perfect con-
dition. Inquire at pa West Third
st. or phone 1902. 39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

FURNITURE-1 mahogany dress
er, $4,000; I occasional chair, $500;
l Simmons folding cot, $500. I'll
Madison street. 39-ltp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

NAFPS AUTO WRECKING -
Will pay the highest prices for
junk cars and waste materials.
Phone 1881. 6O-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

RUGS AND CARPETS CLEANED
w. Fox. Co., 124 w. Sec
ond st. Phone 2021. 37-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MO-
TORS-Service and parts. Cliff
Swigart, Vacationland Speedway,
Rt. 163. 1-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

STOVES-Copper clad cook stove,
in good condition, $4,000. Also
small hard coal burner, $1,000.
Inquire at 224 w. Third st. or
phone 4302. 39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

DEATH TO RATS-Master peanut
pellets, harmless to animals. Mize-
ner-Drynan HdWe. 35-5tp
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
Progress? :?

Sometime the future the people Kodiak will be asked to vote the floating bond issue the city, city ca must order such election.
 The currently under discussion for the loan S2OO haf that amount will the the support of the pe go to immediately for the city dock and the and system The other half will be used the sewer system curb and the streets and open and prove the East Addition which part of the city.
 The city Kodiak at this time afford such project Float ing of such bond issue to for city utilities will be cost taxpayers hinder the school from the utilities that the loan will pay off both principal and interest of the loan Interest would be the proposed bond issue for 2O-year period.
 Floating bond issue for the city the ng by an ndvdua of enough start rnance ness Instead of waiting and saving for 20 a2d then buying his business he borrows pays earnings
 The main of such bond issue clear To enable the city to provide better utilities and facilities for the community and citizens NOW and for them period of years rah CT than watt 20 years and then improve the situation
 Here's chance get NOW what might otherwise have or 25 years from
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
Book Review By Marion Curtis

"The Sudden Guest", by Christopher LaFarge, is the story of 8 rather nasty old lady who s'ts out 8 hurricane threat in her Cape Cod summer home As she gets ready for the threat ened storm, she thinks of the events of the 1888 tidal wave, in the same spot. The story is real- ly that of the former storm, the "flashbaoks" cover many m TO pages than the rart in the pre-. sent tense
 Refugees had come for shelter in 1888, quite an assortment of them The old lady had tried to turn them from the door, telling them that they were trespessing, bur she had been out voted first by her maid and later by the first arrivals of the refugees. One by one, the Sudden guests" take on form and substance and stand out as much nicer folks than the reluctant hostess.
 The old lady is very much alone during the later storm She deosn't like being alone and yet she can't help being cross and snobbish to those that might have stayed with her. A happy ending would have been to have the house wash out to sea, old lady and all, but the author Iea the s'orm pass over.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
CHIT CHA
By Nora Roekney

Dy lNOIh lCUCkHCy Matte Pavloff, one of the old CT girls from the Mission, has a brand new job at Christy's Bakery from noon until 6 pm. Marilyn Chamberlain has switched jobs, going from Er- skine's to Ships Service at the Base.
 Beans Anton's boat the Billy Jo, on the beach across from the Beachcombers is beginning to look Supper" with 8 new cabin being added.
 All the different boats and planes coming and going as seen from "Gliff House" these days look mighty pretty.
 "Very attractive" is the com- ment since Johnny and Margie Gibbons house got its coat of white paint with dark red trim.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Martin and their baby boy are living in Ali Madsen's house for the sum- mer MT. Martin is 8 pilot at the base. Mrs. Martin says ''How could any one help but like it here with such 8 vieww
 Chief V. M Cooks wife Mick ey is seen every day cut giving their small daughter Jeanne an outing in her little red wagon They live in Sis Harris house.
 Margo Lester is excited these days over moving into the lovely home being vacated by Papa and "Mama" Sears
 Mrs. Pete Cbichenoff IS un- usually happy these days because her soldier son Zack is home on leave from Washington, D. c.
 Alice PaRamaroff got lonesome for the "old homestead" at Ouz- inkie and flew over in Bob Halls plane this week for 6 short visit. It WAS her first plane ride.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

Is celibacy without immorali- ty possibble? A gentle old lady of whom we know makes no bones about her views where the Catholic priesthood is involved "lmpossibleW she fumes. ''Celi. bacy's against nature. It's a gross hypocrisy that fools the fools, degrades virgins and and-," and on she goes about tunnels and convents and or phan asylums, until her daugh. ter, beautiful, twenty-eight and unmarried, has to rush for the smelling salts and the aromatics.
 In the United States there are more than twenty million un. married adults-some of them relatives and friends of mine and yours Who is to accuse even a majority of grievous immortality?
 You and I know many moral unmarried men and women who have chosen the single life for purely worldly reasons, because they were called neither to the married nor the religious state
 Knowing this. how can anyone cast the shadow of suspicion on the Catholic priest, who VOWS both celibacy and chastity-who recieves daily the many g'aces which Goo bestows on his priests whose duties leave little time for any worldly though's? Con- mon sense gives the answer.
 Is @ celibste clergy practical?
 How often have ysu read of the Cathohc priest ar home and in foreign lands. sticking to his PAID -ADVH
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

How jealously, how jealously, Through sullen ebb and flow, The sea has kept the secret
 My heart is sick to know! For she alone can tell me
 Where your kayak lies, And if the winds are fair winds, Or if the dark surmise
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
HAsk The Sea-
 By Jessie Holt

Of many troubled midnights Will dare to haunt the dawn, And wake me from my dream. ing
 Before the stars are gone. But there will come a morning
 When you return to me, =. Then I shall walk the headland And taunt the empty sea!
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
No Surprise l!

The burning of the city hall today won't much prise to the citizens of Kodiak They've expected years Those attending council meetings especially those years nave marveed and wondered why the old hall didn't big blaze considering the ncendary nature the cussions and the hot fiery words forth on differ occasions.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
HOsDito, News
BIRTHS:

BfWFHS:
 To Mr. and Mrs Floyd Capes June 4. by Cesarisn section, a daugh CT, Ma Ia l es 8 lbs Coz
 Mrs. Ellen Willis is a new nurse at the hospital, replacing Marjorle Heaser who ltft 1lur.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

The MIRROR inaugurates this week a column of Mission i'd news, written for us by "the Shopper Lady,, Nora Roekney. We hope yoa enjoy it.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
Catholic Information
CeIibacy--is it possible, practical, historical!

post through war and rebellion, through fire and flood, through famine and plague-rushing into the worst dangers and staying there till his work has been d0ns or hls life taken. Courage? Yes, but more than that-an undiv- ided allegiance to his duty and to his God Is celibate priest- hood practical? Who can deny it when the real test comes?
 Is clerical celibacy historicalg Did Christ command it? No, but He Himself practice6 it and ad- vised it when He told the rich young man that to be perfect he must leave all things and follow Him. St. Peter, 'tis true, was . married man, but at the time that Christ called him either his wife was dead, or he had left her to follow his Master. All the other Apostles, so for as ths Bible shows, were unmarried. St. Paul, the great cellbate, ad- vised in no uncertain terms tho state of celibacy for those whe were called q Cor. 7:7-8, 32-24D. The cary Fathers gave the same advice and from the earliest days celibacy was willingly practiced by most of the clergy. At tho time of Leo the Great GAO 46l). the law of priestly cel;bacy was made obligatory throughout the Western Church. ".
 FH's any thing Catholic. ask 3 Catholic.
 CATHOLIC INFORMATION lCLUB BOX l55
 RTLSEMEN7)
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
NOTICE

The Alaska Steamship office has been moved from the Kodi- ak Hotel to the Frontier Build ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

day for the states. before going to Honolulu
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

E A Marian, agent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
OLDEST pRA(TllIKG
JOCKEY CREDITS HIS
SPAN TO S0BRIETY

MISUNDERSTANDING Swijsen,
small, almost toothless, claims that
at the age of 83 he is the oldest
practicing jockey in the world.
Swijsen, whose home is at Tour
mai, a historic town on the Belgian
French border, disputes claims that
the worlds Oldest jockey still riding
lis in the United States. Last years
turf ANIMALS, he says, recorded an
80-year old jockey riding in Ameri-
ca. Swijsen, Emphasizing he has just
renewed his license, says: Il shall
certainly not retire this year
He recalls he started riding at
the age of three when, as an or
phan, was picked up by horse
trader" Since then his life has been
spent with horses His greatest sue
cess on the turf was with Apollon,
which he bought for a song from
a Dutchman. For years Apollon
won victory after victory. on the
turf in Belgium, France, England
and Holland he says. Swijsen at
trituts his fitness to the 40-mile
bicycle rides he takes regularly and
to the fact he "loves his work and
keeps sober"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03

be careful not to mention 1t to the
writer's.
Sports books appear to be a dime
a dozen these days. Among those
reaching sports desks this spring
are: THE Babe Ruth story with
Bob Considine tDutton) Jackie
Robinson's MY Own Story" Green
berg; John Durant's The Dod-
gers" Hastings House, Lee Aliens
Cincinnati Reds" CPutnam) WAL
ter Johnson" bv Royer L. Treat
(Messner), and Outstanding Mod
ern quarter Horse Sires" by Nelson
G. Nye Morrow.
The Babe Ruth book is a must,
for it's on the greatest figure base
tall has ever known. Robinson's
opus is we'll done hut it fails to give
proper credit to the Kansas City
Monarchs who never once sought
to block his entrance into organized
ball. The Monarchs, however, still
are seeking to collect from Branch
Hickey who lifted Robinson off their
team without payment.
Three new harness racing tracks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
B. B. STARS

Pitching and batting stars of
Sunday games in the big leagues
are as follows:
National League
Batting Cuisine, Pittsburgh, 444
and Edwards, Brooklyn, 423.
Runs batted in-Cooper, New
York, and Sauer, Cincinnati, Is.
Home runs-Sauer, Cincinnati, 6
and Cooer, New York, 4.
Pitching-Palice, Brooklyn, Jones
New York: Voiselle, Boston; Sew
ell, Pittsburg, Riddle, Pittsburgh
and Brecheen, st. Louis, 20, 1000
American League
Batting Boudreau, Cleveland
.485, and Zarilla, st. Louis, AL.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston
ID; DiMaggio, New York, and Ev-
ems, Detroit, IL.
Home runs-Kegtner, Cleveland
5, and Vicon, Detroit, Williams
Bottom.
Pitching -Reynolds, New York
80, 1000 and Trucks, Detroit q
0, 1000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
WRITERS ALSO HAD
TOUGH TIME WHEN
B. B. REPORTING
BY FRANK Eek

APP NeWSfeatures Sports Editor
NEW YORK People who believe
baseball writer's covering the Florida
training camps had life Of ease
should look at the spring casualty
list of 1913. 1t appears that more
scribes were injured than tallplayers.
After week Of covering the Gin
cinnati Reds in Tampa, Tom Swope
of the Cincinnati Post decided to
take an afternoon off. He went
fishing. Not only was he shut out but
rain storm came up forcing Swope
to seek shelter on a porch.
Swope noticed dog on the porch
and because, as he puts it, the dog
seemed lonely" he tried to pet him.
The stray mongrel chewed up
Swope's left hand and it took four
days to find the dog and test him
fer rabies. Swope has changed his
mind about dogs.
At Clearwater, wnere the Pniia-
delphia Philhes trained, thieves
broke into several automobiles and
Frank Yeutter Of the Philadelphia
Bulletin lost a new typewriter. But
that was nothing to what happened
to Yeutter few weeks later Walking
into a restaurant with Phillie Pres
Iident Bob Carpenter, Yeutter slipped
and his right leg went from under
his 225-pound frame. He cracked his
kneecap in several places.
Stan Baumgartner, ex-Southpaw
pitcher who writes for the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, had a big scare
his second night in Clearwater. A
lumber yard adjacent to his cottage
caught fire at midnight and he car
|lied his three children to safety.
Arthur (Red) Patterson, New
York Yankee public relations man,
was playing in the annual writer's
game under floodlights in Tampa.
Sliding into second base he spiked
himself. From now on spikes Will
be ruled out of this game, especially
since Patterson, being with major
league team, was the only player in
a position to borrow spikes.
So if you think covering the spring
training camps is such soft touch,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
IMPORTANT LECTURE
TUESDAY EVENING" BY
DR.. II. SCHUMACHER
Affair Sponsored by P-TA
Subject Mental Hygiene
Public Is Invited

Parents of the Juneau School
Children will meet Tuesday night
at o'clock in the Grade School
Auditorium to head DR.. Henry c.
Schumacher, Mental Hygiene Con-
sultant for the U. S. Public Health
Service in San Francisco.
Mental Hygiene is subject that
is CT vital interest to everyone. Be-
cause the P-TA believes that good
mental hygiene is an essential
element in the complete education
and development of school children
it is pleased to have the oppor-
tunity to sponsor DR.. Schumach-
9rs address.
The public is invited TO attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
TIGHT RACE
FOR T0ppERS
p. {. LEAGUE
(Ry The Associated Press


The Coast Leagues big three =
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Oakland-look with new respect
today at fourth contender, up
and coming Hollywood.
Jimmy Dykes Stars, finally hit
ting the stride expected by many
critics, two-timed Portland yester-
day, So and As, to make it a six
one series over the Beavers.
San Francisco managed to retain
its slim hold on first place by
walloping San Diego 80 after los
ing by the same score; Los Angeles
losing to Sacramento 80 after
winning 1872 The other Sabbath
twin bill was divided: Seattle ST.,
Oakland IL
Big Jack Graham, San Diego
hit his 18th homer
At Oakland. the third-place Oaks
and Seattle wound up even-steven
at three games apiece. Herman
Besse won the opener for the Rain
iers as his catcher, Mickey Grasso,
hcmered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
61LsI.;|l.3
e & - ~ 49,
Home Runs
Swaiied in
BigLeagues

This may be new baseball sea-
son, but Major League pitchers are
finGing out, much to their sorrow,
that Ralph Kiner, Johnny Mize and
Ted Williams still pack that old
home run wallop
Each of the three home ri kings
Of 1947 crashed important fo'r-bag-
gers yesterday
Ringer, whose 81 homers tied Mize
for the National League champion
ship, cracked two to pace the sur
pricing Pirates to a GA win over
the Cincinnati Reds in Pittsburgh.
Mize slammed a home run with
one mate aboard to break a IL tie
and inaugurate four-run sixth in
ming as the Giants defeated the
Boston Braves, ST., in New York.
1t was the slugging first basemans
third home run of the year
Williams was the whole works in
the IL Red Sox triumph over the
New York Yankees in Boston
Thumpin' Ted tripled in the first
inning off Highlander Karl Drews
20 drive in two runs. He banged his
fourth home run of the season with
two mates aboard.
The rebounding Detroit Tigers
handed the Indians their second
straight defeat before 57,450 fans in
Cleveland AZ
The Philadelphia Athletics whip
ped the Washington Senators for the
third straight time in the Capitol
City, As.
Lefty Ken Heintzelman pitched a
four hit 20 shutout for Philadelphia
in the National League against
Brooklyn. After Brooklyn won 90 in
the first game.
The Chicago Cubs buried the
Cardinals under a 1874 score in st
Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
Sports Briefs

LOUISVILLE, Ky-Citation e.
800 won the 74th running Of Ken
lucky Derby by 81 lengths over
Calumet Farm stablemate Coaltown
early leader. My Request was length
and a half behind in third place
Mile and quarter time was 2:O5 two
fifths. Crowd: 900o0 Handle: 3d.
051 ITO.
NEW YORK-Miss Disco (S34.30)
won $4,000 added Interborough
Handicap at Jamaica in ~ on fifth
fer six furlongs. Crowd 44,570; Han
SeO'es0's$ OFF
DERBY, Conn.-Unbeaten Navy
1947 Poughkeepsie champion, defeat
ed Yale by half length in two mile
sprint on Housatonic River, in
9:54.2 Yale Jayvees and third var
sity won, while Navy Frosh were
victors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gordien
of Minnesota bettered American
College discus record against I'LL
nois with ITS feet, u inch toss. Old
mark was TIA y by Archie Harris,
Indiana, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03

ming, May 3, at 7:30 o'clock at Mixes
Place in Douglas.
Mrs Betty Mccormick will be the
installing officer and it will be a
formal affair.
Transportation win be arranged
from the Baranof Hotel by the yell
low Cab Co, and for reservations
contact Mrs. Lucille Johnson at 1888
or Mrs. Bonnie 10 Gronroos at 883.
All BPW members and guests are
urged to have reservations in by
Monday noon, May 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03

located near large cities will make
debuts this year They are Fair
mount Park, across the river from
ST. Louis and Laurel Raceway and
Ocean Downs, both in the Baltimore
Washington, ID. c. area.
Charles (Red) Embree, New York
Yankee hurler comes from pitch
ing family. His father was star at
Monrovia, Calf, high, and older
brother, turned down several pro
offers, a sister toured the Orient
with a team of softball players and
younger brother, Earl, plays with
Yankee-owned Augusta in the Sally
league.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
JERRY QUICKER GETS
SKI AWARD, GONZALES

Jerry Quicker. OF Juneau, first
year letter man at Gonzaga Uni
versity. Spokane, Wash, is among
nine to be given varsity athletic
awards. Quicker was a member Of
the university ski squad and made
good in all events in the l947-
l948 season He is a son of J.
w. Quicker
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
Ap SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May g.
tR-The experts already are picking
Penn State as the East's leading
football power of 1948 and Coach
Bot Higgins is trying to cry like a
man about it +. true to the ira
ditions of his trade, Bob shakes his
head sadly when you mention his
teams prospects and means, Il
don't have any tackles" III.
The AAU Olympic gymnastics
meet here Saturday drew capacity
crowds of around 5000 for 10th
afternoon and evening sessions
mat probably was the largest gather
ing ever to see a gym meet in the
United States.
Bob Chesnes, The Pirates expen-
sive rookie finger, is due to make
his first major league start some
time this week. the Billings,
Mont, Pioneer League Club is slated
to open its home season tomorrow
with Bing Crosby, Barbara Stan
wyok and Robert Taylor in atten-
dance. They are all stockholders in
the club wonder who'll get
the top billing?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
HERE FROM SEATTLE

E. G. Easterly, H. K. Johnson,
Peggy Mitchell, L. w. Roehm, A.
P. Wolf, w. II. Sharpe, Earl Cox,
j. Norris, b. P. Falkenberg and F..
M. Caldwell, all from Seattle, are
visiting at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
HERE FROM HAINEs

Mrs. Minnie Nelson and Isabel
Muller, 10th from Haines, are
visiting in Juneau and staying at
the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
LENoIR IN PORT

The ACS Cable Ship, B. o. Len
Dir, arrived here this morning, and
will work in this area for several
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
FROM OREGON

James F.. Doyle and Edwin Nell
son. both from Beaverton. Ore,
are in Juneau and staying at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
BOWLING

DETROIT, May 3.-tR-Chicago's
Kathryns, world match game
champions, occupied ninth place in
the American Bowling Congress
tourney today and Buddy Bomar
felt particularly good over it.
The Kathryns rolled into the
first ten last night with 1858 as
Bomar responded to some cool
fan treatment by pounding the
NAPLES for GIL, high individual
game
DALLAS, Texas, May 3.--IR-
Only two changes were recorded
in the Women's International Con-
gress standings over the week.
end, one in the regular division
and the other in singles.
The Czech Lodge team of Chica-
go took over fourth place with
2,709 and Laura Schumacher of
Chicago climbed into a tie for
second place in singles with a 666.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03

One modern building in Sans
capital of Yemen, is a radio tower
The tower and its radio station were
a gift of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
BpW INSTALLATION
MONDAY EVENING AT
7:30, MIKES PLACE

Installation of the new officers OF
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club will be held Monday eve
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
FROM PORTLAND, OREGON

Morris Hansen, from Portland,
Ore, is in Juneau and is at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-03
ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Ball, from
Arlington. Va, are staying at the
Baranof Hotel