davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-21
D. T.. Insurance Sales
] Per Cent Above
Year Ago in June
By Edword 6. Stone

Washington life insurance agent.
wrote policies in June totaling SILL.
4l2,000, gain of per cent ovel
June of last year, while sales in the
six months of 1948 totaled S65, ,470..
600, an increase of only per CEN
over the like 1947 period. June sale!
in the nation were up 5 per cent ane
unchanged in the half year
Maryland reported sales totalins
$19,930,000 in June, an upturn of .
per cent and half year sales of s1l7,'
$4,000. for a gain of l per cent
same as Washington.
Virginia S June policies totalee
s24,5o4,o00, jump of 13 per cen
over June, 1947, with sales in th'
six months reaching $14o,644 900 {
rise OF 10 per cent over last year.
Delaware led all other States II
June percentages the total of only
S3,952,000 sales showing IS PEI
cent advance.
Lincoln Service Earnings Up.
Earnings of the Lincoln Servic,
Corp for the six months ending Junt
30. after provisions for taxes, were
S220,965 as compared with S180,64;
for the first six months of 1947
Charles Delmar, president, an
nounced today.
Earnings on the common stock
water provision for taxes and pre-.
ferred stock dividends, were SCI:
per share compared with $4.77 fol
tho 1iko ,1orip5 IN, 1QA7
The American Banker Is publish.
ing a list of the largest banks in
the United States as shown by the
recent call Riggs National now
stands 54 in the list, having moved
up from 58th place, and American
Security e. Trust is 115th in the
list, unchanged.
Bank Assets Exceed 1947.
The Controller of the Currency
Preston Delano, today reported total
assets of, Washington's 10 banks as
Sl094 .564,000 on June 80 compared
with sl,D94 1884 900 of April IL, 194s,
and 81 ,o88, ,036 900 on June 30, 1947.
Commercial and industrial loans
totasd 1854, 900 on June 80
against S253 682, 900 on April r.
l948, and 213,892,OoO on June 30,
1947.
Demand deposits on June 30 to-
taied $713,963, 900 against s7O6,55l,- :
900 on April IL and s7lo,642 900 a
year ago.
Time deposits in Washington
banks totaled S2l6.494 600 on June
80, compared with s2l9,45S, 900 on
April 12 and s226, ,939 900 on June 80
year ago.
All deposits totaled S1,019385, 900
against sl,020, 765, 900 in April and
s1,015,0lS,000 a year ago.
Heard in Financial District.
J.,D. Marsh and Associates led all
1lncoln National Life agencies in
June, producing $1,720,00O Of life in
SUI ance for the month and setting
a new flve-year record.
George H. Bright, an Official of
the Metropolitan Bank and man.
ager of the Washington Clearing
House Association, is taking a vaca-
ton cruise down Chesapeake Bay.
H. 7. Bisselle, senior vice president
of the Riggs National Bank, and
Corcoran Thorn, ,jr,, vice president
are on vacation.
Net sales of United Cigar -Whelar
Stores Corp. amounted to $18,855 ,341
in the second quarter against $18,.
890,45l a year ago and $37,185,19s
in the half year against $37 ,337 1884
in, the like 1947 period. Profits
amdllnted to S246,213 in the second
quarter against s277,s75 a year ago.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
SBusiness Briefs
Electric Power CONSUMPTION r

IiCCIiC IOWcT consumption ROSE
to 5,197 $4,000 kilowatt hours in the
week ended July II, from 4,760316,-
900 the week before. The --latest
figure was $50 above the same week
last year.-Edison Electric Institute
Personal Income rose to an annua
rate of S208, 100 900 900 In May, from
one Of s207, ,400,O0O,OO0 in April
Commerce Department.
Short Interest on the New Yors
Stock Exchange declined to 1,O74,9
shares as of July Is. from 1,17l,33l
on June IS.
ONCE of Alien Property accepted
the t$11,2S a share bid of AMRA
Corp. OF New York for 535, 1882 shares
Of American Bosch Corp, 77qo oi
the Outstanding stock.
This Years Corn Crop will be sup.
ported at s0He of parity on October
1.-Agriculture Department.
Texas & Pacific Railway ha.
ordered IL Diesel locomotives, tt
cost $500 900, from General Motors
Electromotive Division. Deliverie.
are scheduled to begin next March.
Wright Aeronautical Corp. received
Air Force contracts totaling $4,000.
900 to produce engines for jet pilot
trainers and utility aircraft.
Sears, ROebuck & Co. bought 6
'36-acre tract in Columbus. Ohio, a.
the fsite of new mail order plant
andsdepartment store.
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.
filed with the Securities and Ex.
change Commission a proposal tt
off@ the public 100000 shares Of
common stock.
Continental Motors Corp. of Mus.
kegon, Mich, registered 300 900 com.
mor shares for public offering at 6
price to be filed with the SEC later
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railwa!
declared, an extra dividend of 68s.
cents a share on the common In ad
dition to the regular quarterly o
IS cents, both payable October l tt
stock Of record September %
John r. Thompson Co. reduced
the4dividend on its capital stock t,
10 cents from Is cents paid in tn,
three preceding quarters. The di
vidend is ayable August l6 t,
stock of record August g
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
estimated net earnings for the frs
haH of l948 at $4,000, 900 or s7.5
common share, VS.. $4,000, 900 o
s5.A for the 1947 half.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railwa
earned $14,0o4.559 or SITS a shar
in The six months ended June 80, VI
s2G6os, $40 or $3.50 in the like 1874
pelaod.
Gillette Safety Razor Co. net 70
the first 1948 half was $7,019,l26 O
s3l6, VS.. $5,161 500 or s2.23 in tn
1917 half.
Erie Railroad earned $5538, ,181 O
$1S4 in the half. VS.. s2,501.l24 or 6
cents.
Interlake Iron Corp. earnd $3.50,
1874 in the half, VS.. So ,200,137 or $11
Libby Owens Ford Glass C,
earned $7,103.85O or s27S in the 81
months ended with June, VS.. S6,419
027 or s2.51 in the l947 period.
Detroit Edison Co. earned 50
s4aS57 or $l4l in the year ende
June 30, VS.. s11,859,248 or $16 tn
year before.
Eaton Manufacturing Co. earne
s5,608,357 or $6.29 in the six month
ended with June. VS.. $3,489, ,260 {
1891 in the is47 period.
Long Island Railroad lost $4535
433 in the five months ended Ma
81, VS.. a net deficit Of $3,404,694 i
the like 1947 period.
Gamewen Co. earned $l,l59, 6;
or s$3.24 in the year ended May 8
vs.. s874,s39 or $2.44 the year befor
Evening star., 1948-07-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July IL P.-cotton fu-
lures were steady in slow dealings today
Uncertainty over the export situation and
fayorable cotton crop reports discouraged
rallying tendencies. Light hedging was
Many traders talked of a forecast Of
l3,O00,00o bales or better by the Govern
leading spot frm in its semimonthly
crop letter noted that the crop has made
senerally. good progress in the last two
weeks. Moisture in the Eastern belt was
reported to be sufncient for the next three
to four weeks. A marked Improvement
in the crop was noted in the irrigated
sections of the Far West.
Spot cotton markets were quiet.
Late afternoon prices were s to 35 cents
bale higher than the previous close
October ,3S1s; December s2.oe, and
Evening star., 1948-07-21

New York Stock Exchange Mem
bership was sold yesterday for $64.-
600, down $4,000 from the last sale
on June %, which was the peak
price for the year. The years lowest
price was $4,000, paid on March 9.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

chi NIL ST f6P
ChiMSP&P pf4e
Chi d n " kg
Chi & n W Of B
Chi Pneu Tool 1e
Chi r | & p Ae-
Chi r I&P of g.
Chi Yello Cab l.
ChickaSha Oil !.
tChilds Of 6h
fchile Cop lac
Chrysler = 4
c1n'G g. Z lao
Gin Mil M ! -.
CT T Finance Q.
City Ice & ? 2h
City Stores l 20
Clev Fl Ill 1.65e.
tClev E Ill pf4h
Clev Or Br soc
tClev q Pitt 3h
Climax M 40
Clinton ind 2.40
Clopay Corp 70
cluett pbody lie
CluettPbdy 4pf4
Coca Cola 4
tCoca-Cola A 8
Colgate-P-P "a
Collins & Ak l.
Colonial Mills !
Col Fuel & Ir Ia
Col Fuel&Ir pf l
Columb Gas go
| Colum Pict at
ColumCarbon %
| Col&SO z aloe
Coml Credit 2 go
| Coml Solvnt Ae
| comvl Eds lao
| Comwl 4 South J
| Cons Cigar 2---
| Cons Cop .16e--
| Cons Edia I 60
! Cons Edison pf6
| Cons Grocert l.
| Cons Nat Gas 2
| Cons RRCuba of
Cons Text 1.20b
| Cons Vultee
| Contain Corr %
| Cont 1akins l..
| Cont Can See.
| Cont Dia Fiber I
Cont Motors
ContOilDel / hs
Cont Steel 1e--.
cooper-Ress I
lCoprwld Stl 1.20
tCornExch 2 so
lCorn Prod . zoe
yCnrn Prod pf z
iCoty Inc ----.
Coty Int 20E
Crane Co I 60a
CreameriesAm !
Grown Cork tah
Crown Eel ] SOC
CruciSle Steel
Cuban-A 8 2lae
CudahyPack.60 COS
Curtis Publish
Curtiss-Wr 2e = !
lCurtisS-Wr A 2
DANA CORP &e
Dayton Rub ! 20
lDecca Record v
deep Rock Oil 10
Deere d Co L..
deere pf lao.
IDel L b W he--
Den b RdW ls-
~ 'Oen&RGWpf1os o.
Detroit I'd 1.20.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
N. 7. Bond Market
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3s 80 1oy
| FOREIGN 2:ao
Australia IS IS. lo2
Belgium 6Msx0 looA
Canada Is 60 = 1oA
Chile 6s 60asd :. 27N
I Czecho 6s 90 st S2A
ItalCCns 1-3s77 Is
Peru 2nd 6s 61- l5lh
RioGrD6 Ss46st 26
Sac P st 7s40st. II
| DOMESTIC 2:3O
| Am&F p 5s2o30 o6
Am T&T 2As57 1l3H
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Am T&T 2As7b .
Am T&T 2s4sSO .
AmTobacco3s62 1o2lA
AmTobacco3s6 SO lo2h|
Att CT 1sr 4s SO 1oAh|
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Balt&oh 5s75B. e4A'
Balt&Oh 5s95G IS
Balt&Oh 5sM96 65ih|
|Balt&o5sK200O 65M
BIO CIV 4Ha2O10 53
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hud&M # 81 81 81
Hud&M In 81 81 16
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-27
r 90 r. PLAN. T.. FL
The C1k.oH
NATlowiOE HOUSE PLAN~, Va 4 e-45

for "THE GRANT" or 1.-The
EATON" please use the coupon
for that purpose. You also may
obtain a colored wooden model
of THE GRANT" or "T HE
EATON" made to scale, at little
extra cost.
(Released by The Associated
Newspapers, Inc)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-27
Two Ideal Homes For Narrow Lots

Here is q real boon to the
married couple or the small IA
mily confronted by today's rent
ing crisis. The two house plans
shown this week are for the con-
struction of dwelling on a very
narrow lot-as little as 25 feet.
In the long run, it will prove
cheaper to build either THE
GRANT" or THE EATON,
rather than rent at today's high
prices.
Both houses are complete in
every detail and feature simple
but strong framing. Consider
ing the outside dimensions, the
rooms in both houses are fairly
spacious. Also, both THE
GRANT" and THE EATON"
contain closets as many and as
large as usually are provided in
more expensive homes. In addi-
ton, both houses contain full
Easements.
THE GRANT" is two stories
high. 1t has a frontage of 49,
feet, and is 26 feet deep. Its
cubical content is 1892 cubic
feet. Each floor contains an
area of 463 square feet.
THE GRANT" has six rooms
and bath, all plumbing being in
direct line, as the bathroom is
over the kitchen. An open stair
way leads to the second floor.
The side entrance is at grade
and leads to both the kitchen
and the basement. A wide pic
ture window in the large living
room is included.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-27

The one-story EATON" has a
frontage of % feet inches, and
is "a feet deep. Its cubical con-
tent is 9,720 cubic feet, and its
floor area is $40 square feet {.
The hou-a contains three rooms
and a bath.
The heater chimney, located in
the kitchens of both houses, al
lows for a direct connection with
the kitchen range. In THE
EATON, the heat from this
range should be sufficient to
warm all the rooms.
1t is not necessary to order
both house plans. Decide which
home meets your needs and or
der that one by name. The ar
chitect recommends THE EA-
TON" for couple whereas
THE GRANT" is ideal where
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-27

the family includes children.
The architects working draw
ings are designed to conform to
the standards and property re-
quirments of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration and the cleo
trio wiring meets the require :
ments of the Fire Underwriters.
II you wish to purchase the plans
The Valley settler., 1948-12-10

~~~O No! No! I'll pay; its just four bits; "hito rock or ginger a1o? That let-doum spot it really hits; You'll treat? Tell---it's S sale. VT think uo women shou d pr otost; Tho price of milk today It 8 twenty cents a quart! No rest! Vc women pay and pay; My dairyman is gott ing rich; (Let's have a couple more;) Tho chisoler! I'm going to switch And buy it in the storo. "0h dear, I shink I'm gonna cry; I'n feelin' awful low: The cosh of Milk's sho vurry high; M baby shutters sho; Poor kid, ho's shobbin' in his bod; I donno vhash to shink; Vhon I get homo he may bo dead--- Lot sh have anozzer dr ink."
 From tho-..~Wostorn Da fry Journal
 Contr ihutod,
The Valley settler., 1948-12-10
SUSPEND 5 PUBiI-
FRONTE ERSMAN So CATION

Duo to diff icul tics in gott ing the Val ley Frontiorsman printed, Miss Viola Daniels, Editor, has boon forced to suspend publi- cation for the prosonts Miss Daniels is planning a trip to tho States in the noar future after which she plans to return to Anc hor ago Uhero she will bo eml loyed.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-10
ATA 5 HEALTH EDUv
 PROGRAM
EDUCATION

Hoa1th counc il, Sponsors Of tho Alaska TB Assoc 1at1on's W TX 1a Pa7mers wishes to call ttention to the Association: outstanding contr ibut ion to Heal tn Educat ion in Alaska, this being only one phase Of the ATAss di- and worthwhile york.
 Said, Mrs. 1huma, Chairman of he local
 Committee now ing Xmas Seals here,
 HHealth Educat ion not only teach es tho facts
 in the modern science of hygiene, but por-
 suades mon to apply those factss Tho ETA" ue believe, "has both taught and orsuadod.r "Evor sinco it's organ izat ion in 1854, the Associ at ion has distributed pamphlets and other literature TB. It has pur chased TB films for the Bop artmont of Hoalth's loan library. It hold a pr izo cont est for 1B stories submi tied by Ala skan TB patients and ANS studontss It sponsors tho annual radio proson tat ion Of the sori al entitled, "The Constant Invader." For two ye ars it paid travel expenses for Health Educator uho toured Ala ska teach ing TB prevent ion and cure.~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04
WILL G0DING E
 GIVEN NEW JOB.
 INFERIOR DEPT

M. Wilfred Goding, former head of the U. s. Department of Con- merce branch office in Alaska. has been appointed Assistant Chief of the Alaska Branch, Division of Ter ritories and Insular Possessions. in the Department of the Interior, it is announced today.
 Goding held the same title pre- vious to the time he joined the De- partment of Commerce but will have different duties when he returns to his office in Washington, D. c. His old position is now held by Fred w. Aver. former Juneau newspaperman.
 Goding will act as Executive Sec retary, in Washington, D, O., for the new Interior; Department Inter- Agency Committee. Fl f'i ~
 The Department of Commerce re- gently closed its Alaska office as an economy move leaving Goding tenn porarily out of a position. The for mer Skagway man has been con- sidered an Alaskan expert for many years in the nations capital. He ex- poets to leave Juneau within the next week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04
I33 GO 10 SOUTH VIA. PAN AM.ERlC CA|N, NINE! COME NORTHb0UND


 Pan American llewe33 passengers south yesterday and brought nine north, in addition to it's charter flights transporting fishermen to Seattle.
 Arrivals were IMrs. Verna Smith, A. J. Darlington, Henry Schulze, Julie Burroughs and infant Stanley, Leo- nard Wilson, Albert Lyford and Don
 aid Mckay.
 Leaving were Ali Loney, John
 Dugan, Paul Bezzic, William Gray,
 Elmer zeigler, Adolph Lee, Oliver
 Cummings, Dick Westfall Victor and Rosemary Sellars, Mrs. A. B. Berger, Robert Shellenbarter, Alfred Ghazzi, Marie Rossman, Betty Ha- garty, Edwin and Gertrude Sand lberg, H. J. and Grace Sandberg Ralph Sheffer, Barney Frizzell MT and Mrs. Harry Aase, Edward Schulte, James Paris, Curtis Ander- son, MT. and Mrs. Mike O'Neill, Ed ward, Michael and Colleen O'Neill, H. B. Crewson and Darrell Daniels. Passengers from Annette were
 Warren Houston, Charles BostWick and James McAden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04
|TWENTY-EIGHT HERE,
 FORTY y-THREE LEAVE. ALASkAt0A5IAL.

Twenty-eight persons arrived and
 43 left with Alaska Coastal flights lyesterday as follows. From Icy Straits: Barbara Welsh
 and Kathleen Welsh.
 From Hoonah: Emma Nyeda, s ITroutmar, John J. Young and Ben
 jamin D. Jackson and Charles Me l itry. From Excursion Inlet G. Mills
 and s. Wilson. From Funter Bay: Gerald Helbert. From Petersburg: Matt Gormley and c. Bidwell From Wrangell:. Andy Johnson. From Sitka: Mary Just, Phyllis f Just and Jake Cropley. From Tenakee; Joseph Mckenzie From Haines: Martha Sheldon
 James E. Smith, MT. and Mrs. O
 Bryan and R. Laurin 1 From Skagway: A. B. Carson and :, R. F. Carder. From Gustavus Ann White and D. L. Byerley. i From Pelican: Larry Fitzpatrick
 and Dick R. Westfall. To Pelican: Capt. Larson, w.
 Reams, R. c. Foley and William Matheny. To Sitka: Harry Sperling, R. Pera- trovich. Mrs. Glenn and Glen Thornton. To Petersburg: c. Bidwell and H. , Otness. To Wrangell. George Valley To Ketchikan: E. Ninnis. To Hoonah: K. Howard. To Elfin Cove: Mrs. Ray Clements, Lillian Clements, Sharon Clements. | To Skagway: Donald Mckay, B. Harris. To Haines: Joseph Mckenzie and w. A. Sparks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04
0. H. WOODS PLANS VISIT 10 STATES
 LATTER PART WEEK

o. H. Wood, former cannery owner of Hoonah who sold his interests there about a month ago, is in Ju- neau with plans to leave for Seat- tie the latter part of this week Wood has been here for the better part of three weeks attempting to sell his 50 foot toat, the Valkyrie He plans to take the boat to Seat tie where it will be sold, or to sell it enroute, and then re-invest in the freezing and packing business ir this area.
 Wood said his original plans were to sell out and undertake business in the states, Eut that after 38 years in the Territory he just couldn't find his way clear to make the break, and is now hoping to sell the boat between here and Ketch- ikan so he won't have to make the Seattle trip.
 Mrs. Warren of Hoonah who operated the cannery business witt Wood is now in Tacoma, having left here last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04

today that his Derby leading Dolly Warden would be tested by one of the so-called stepping stones.
 Having stood io. better than a week, Fishers Dolly measuring 25 and five eights inchs and weighing 4 pounds and 10 ounces, continues to lead the Junior Chamber of Commerce Trout Derby. Ironically the fish was taken at Salmon Greek
 Ken Kearny, top man for better than month, stills holds first place in the cutthroat entries with three and three quarter pounder measur- ing "A and three sixteenths inches taken at Lake Hasselborg on a weekend fishing trip.
 John Quilico reminds all fisher |, men that the trout may be taken in either salt or fresh water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
 cop DINNER, AUG. 1S

It was announced today that tick cts for the forthcoming Republican Party Get Together" dinner to be held at the Salmon Creek Country Club Aug 18 are now available and can be obtained from the following parties::'
 Offices in White Bldg, at PA Ferryway will be open from Il am. to 4 pm. daily where Jack Carroll will te handling tickets; Anita Gar nick will be in charge at the Gar hicks Grocery and Joe George will handle sales at the George Bros liquor store on Franklin Street Other persons distributing tickets will be Elton Engstrom and Howard Stabler.
 Carroll said that free bus service has been arranged from Juneau and Douglas to the Country Club and that the first bus is scheduled tc leave Douglas at 6:45 o'clock on the evening of Aug. 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04
DR. J. p. ANDERSON E PREPARING PAPERS,
 ALASKAN PLANT LIFE

Preparing nine-part series of papers on Alaskan plants for the Iowa State Journal of Science, Dr. J. P. Anderson longtime resident of Juneau, is in town for few days. He expects to leave for Sitka and visit other points before returning to his post at the Iowa College in September.
 Anderson has Teen in the Interior and has visited along the Alcan for the past seven weeks.
 He has completed six parts of the series, has the seventh part with the printers and has two more to publish the papers in book form later on. The bcok will be des- criptive manual of Alaskan plant life. Anderson is at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04
WILLIAM WlBN..ph 234

SMALL BOAT HAheoR filled lot 60x147. NORWAY POINT lot with well 100 ACRES PATENTED LAND near Aux Bay on Montana Creek
 Road
 5 ACRE HOMESITE with half
 finished house, past Thane. 2-BEDROOM HOME, waynor Add, fully furnished, all new electri- cal equip, large lot, garage, room for third bedroom upstairs. 9 BEDROOM HOME being remod-
 eled9 Near downtown in nice
 neighborhood. Furnished. l BEDROOM HOME, furnished,
 just beyond city limits on Glacier
 Highway. BEDROOM HOME, can be mov- ed, $500.
 3-BEDROM Douglas; bedroom
 Waynor.
 1040 MERCURY Club Coupe, $95O. 194l PLYMOUTH sedan, s950. 1s4l PLYMOUTH Sedan s65o. MODEL A Flatbed truck, $175.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04
FOR SALE

HEAVY duty carpentry, marine, boat and woodworking equip, with or without central location and materials.
 $500 takes 42x100 lot, 4-room part furn. house, Pike Street. POLLOCK: 719 5th St., three bdr. furn., newly decorated, basement, etc. M
 ERICKSON, 9th St., 3-bdr, base ment comp. furn., marine view, beautiful garden. large refrig. with quick freeze unit, etc. s6,250-3 -bdr. home, Waynor add, furnished. h 3-BpR., fireplace, pine panel, furn., basement, 8 yrs, old. Casey Shat tuck Addition. BUILDING Lots-Douglas Beach, highway and West Juneau; ce- ment foundation plus acreage; lots Glacier Highway; 40x144 on Willougflby: two 50x100, Douglas. McMULLEN Estate, appr. 20 per- cent gross on invest. Fine rental prop. always filled.
 COLE Piledriving reduced to $8,000. @s
 ACROSS St. from Gov. Mansion. large bldg. lots and income prop, 3 apts, l, and bdrs. each, compl furn., furnace, etc. BOATS-The FORESTER, the DELL, the MARION J. KRUz- OFF and others. CHILKOOT fur farm, Haines, with or without mink stock. BEACH Bacon prop, pat. acres. beach frontage, water, bldg; Briggs, Edwards, Seppard; also beautiful log cabin Fritz Cove with pat. acreage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04
sOROPTIMISTS MEET

The regular monthly business meeting of the Soroptimist Club will be held in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel on Thursday, August 5, at 12 noon Many inn portant matters relative to club business will be discussed. All members are requested to be pres ent and bring with them copies of the bylaws
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04
W-A4l-N-T 4 ADS
FOR SALE

NEARING Completion, new two bedroom house, large paneled liv- ing room with fireplace; dinette. tile Kitchen and bath. Full con- crete basement and garage; au- tomatic oil heat, very liberal terms.
 CHARLIE MILLER house. 5 bed rooms, completely furnished, new ly redecorated. $3800-Three bedroom home at Aux Bay; fully furnished, developed land.
 CABIN-Fritz Cove. TWO 4-unit apartments; building land; other residences, Juneau, Douglas and highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-04
MoTHERS HOME

Mrs. Albert E. Tickell and new son returned home from St. Ann's Hospital on Sunday, and Mrs. Wm. M. Flint and her first child, a son, returned home Monday.
 All are well and of course happy. With veteran fathers, both families