davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05

enbach, Floyd Everett.
Harry Huber and Huber Jennings
who are intraining at Camp Sherman
spent Christmas vacation with their
parents.
Bluffton is in the midst of the an
nual ice harvest and dealers are busy
filling their store houses this week.
Charles Fenton and Ebert Day,
who are working at Oleon, N. Y,
spent Christmas with their folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grismore are
rejoicing over the arrival of son.
Albert Geiger of Randolph, Ala,
has been suffering with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Bixel and sons
Clayton and Richard enjoyed New
Years day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Bixel at Pandora.
A baby girl, Beulah Lucille, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Steiner
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05
The varsity box score !:
BIuftOn College
Loses To FindLug

For the second start in a row,
Bluffton college cagers went into
the last five minutes with a 10-point
lead only to end by losing the de-
cision, as Findlay Oilers triumphed
at that place Tuesday night by a
score of 50 to 10.
The Beavers had the better of the
going most of the way, and four
point halftime advantage had been
stretched to a 10-point lead with
only five minutes remaining in the
game From that point, however,
the advantage veered to Findlay,
and the Oilers came up with four
point lead, two points of which were
made on free throws after the Off
cial playing period had ended, be-
cause of a foul called just as the
r~,,x> g~vr5aI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05
Famed Negro Team
Plays At BedUerddnt

The Komedy Kings of New York
City, internationally famous Negro
travelling team. will be in Beaver
dam this Thursday night to meet the
Buckeye Coaches in one of the out
standing exhibition games of the
season.
This highly touted Negro team has
found, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana
to be a veritable playground for
them, and this is the third consecu-
tive season that they have settled
down in this part of the country
and played around here.
Heading the Kings are Billy Cope
land, team captain, and frankie
Clemons, a pair of All-American
forwards who are perfection to
watch. "Cope" comes from South
Carolina State where he made All
Negro Collegiate for three consecu-
tive years, and Clemons is a former
Toledo University Captain who was
chosen All-American Square Garden
as a member of the Toledo team in
1912.
Leon Jones of Wiley College, Tex
as, is the tall, lean center whom
many claim is the best young Negro
player in the country today.
Silas Phelps is the ace ball hand
Ter and top comedian of the Komedy
Kings.
The game will be played in the
high school gym, and there will be
a preliminary at 7:3O for early
corners.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05
Pirate Cagers Coast To 1929
Victory Over Columbus Grove

each period 20 to 4; 26 to 10, and
81 to 81.
Jim Howe led the Is field-goal at
tack of the locals with Is points;
Bracy got nine; Which eight and
Moore seven.
In two preliminaries, Blutfton
Junior High won, 80 to 26, and the
Pirate reserves dropped % to 20
decision after trailing all the way,
For the reserves Bauman got six;
Schmidt, five; Garmatter and Burk-
holder, three each, and Balmer, two.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05

removed TO a frame building at
Waverly. The dirty buckskin gar
ments were cut from him and he was
given the first scrubbing he had had
for three years. The hermit had
pneumonia.
Found Dead
Emmitt provided a male nurse and
DR.. William Blackstone gave him
medical attention. Women of Waver-
ly sent the old recluse many delica-
cies. Then one morning they found
him dead.
Hewitt was buried in the old
graveyard at Waverly-about a
square from the courthouse. How
ever DR.. Blackstone resurrected him
and carved him up in good shape. The
hermit was a good subject for the dis
secting table. The doctor mounted the
skull but the balance of the skeleton
was missing until 1883 when they
were found under the cellar of En-
mitt's house adjoining Blackstone's
office.
Blackstone bequeathed the skull
and skeleton to his nephew. DR..
Blackstone, CirclevilIe, at whose death
it went to DR.. Heffner. However, He
Wits bones, other than the skull,
are in possession of the widow of DR..
Howard Jones, Circleville, who recent
ly died at more than 80 years of age.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05
True Tales About Ohio
Concluded from page II

/ &AOIAIiI0CA 4414A lSASG
- -" shelving bank and so forming
a one-sided room. The rock ceiling
was so low that nowhere could he
stand up under it. The recluse en-
closed the caves open front with
loose wall Of rock and at one end of
the cave built in a heavy oak door
which he had carved out with his
tomahawk. 1t swung on clumsy wood
en- hinges and fastened with peg
driven into the rock wall
There from 1920 until his death
in 1894 Hewitt lived like an Ameri-
can -Crusoe, sleeping on a bed Of
finest deerskin, dining on choice ven
son and laughing at world that
did not go by. He ate his pawpaws
in peace.
Few persons were yet in the wild
section and the only road through the
country east to west was Yoakum's
Trace. 1t was a mere wagon trail and
passed the cave about 100 yards from
| the present great highway.
Desired No Company
When travellers up and down the
trace first saw the odd buckskin-clad
figure skulking through the woods
they were much alarmed. The fact
that the man was evasiye and did not
desire company did not help matters.
However as time passed and pioneers
became more familiar with his ways
and appearance, their fear and dis
like abated.
While Hewitt sought no mans
company, he was not ill-mannered
about it and when meetings were
unavoidable bore himself with native
dignity and politeness.
Occasionally he would visit Chilli
cothe to exchange the skins of his
game for ammunition and other sup
plies. There his singular appearance
attracted attention. He always walk
ed in the middle of the street to keep
from encountering other persons.
Long unshaven, his beard grew
long and his hair unkempt. Hewitt
got to be a rather dirty person be-
fore he died. He admitted at that
time he had not changed his busk-
skin clothing for two years.
Hewitt was of good family. When
after four decades relatives in Vir-
ginia learned of his location and Wis
tied him, James Emmitt, Waverly,
who accompanied them to the cave,
related this story of the interview.
They knocked on the big oak door
and Hewitt called "Come in" He did
not get up to welcome them and
showed no surprise at the arrival of
a relative.
"How are you, Bill?" greeted the
kinsman. "All right. How are you 7"
the hermit answered. "All right"
said the relative. That was about all
there was to it, Emmitt said.
Hewitt was told about the condi-
ton of his property back in Virginia
and how it had been abused by those
unlawfully in possession of it. The
relative urged Hewitt to return with
him and claim his property. Never
mind I am going back some of these
days and then I'll give 'em hell
Hewitt said. He appeared unworried
about his property but still was bitter
at someone back in Virginia.
AS he grew older the hermit grew
careless, fat and lazy. He occasionally
sought company. One day in 1884 he
ate a hearty dinner at the home of a
widow, and soon had violent chill.
Emmitt, who was Poor Commission
er of Pike County, had the recluse
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05

After taking 20 to lead at the
first quarter, Biuffton High eagers
coasted the rest of the way Tuesday
night to drub Columbus Grove, 43
to 90, ON the Bluffton court.
It was the Pirates 18th win IN IL
Games. with two contests remaining
in the regular schedule before tour
nament play opens. ,--=
As matters stood, the Pirates got
virtually as many points in the first
quarter as they scored the rest of
the way. They held the edge at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05

with painful accident when an AK
slipped while he was chopping wood
and made deep cut in the instep of
the left foot.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05
on December 21.

on December 81.
Amos Steiner is busy buying army
horses in the Settlement.
Fifteen year old Levi Steiner met
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-05

Halftine: Bluffton, 26; Findlay
%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
TEEN AGE CLUB
 HAS NEW BLOOD;
 LEGION DROPPED

Managers of the Legion ball club in Juneau are considering Suhmit- ting a protest to the baseball com mission regarding the status ot four Teen-Age players. Following yesterday afternoons 7-1 defeat several Legion players were heard to question the birth date of such out standing Teeners as Tyvol, Hager- up, Clark and Selmer.
 Both teams scored one run in the first inning last night but from then on the Teen-Age continued to pound the Legion pitchers for a steadily mounting lead.
 Heaviest of the innings was the third when the Teen-Age brought in three runs to give them a Al lead
 Metcalfe hurled the first five inn ings for the Legion with Nielsen taking over mound duties for the last two. Smithberg and Magorty were pitcher and catcher for the Teen-Age throughout the seven innings.
 Empires were Otto Smithberg at plate and Simpson on base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
FOR SALE

REDUCED PRICE: Immediate sale. 4-unit apartment house. Excellent condition. Large apartments with 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. 11O-volt light plant with appliance in- clrlding washing machine. NEW two bedroom house on 10th Street. Tile kitchen and bath. Floor furnace.
 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., 1948-07-15
EE1 E . IFW 2 79' p Hs WANT Abs
FOR SALE

DOUGLAS $6,50O 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 40-ft. senier be at the habor Sunday.
 CALHOUN St. large corner lots with rentals over 106 on in vest. View. Beautiful Erickson home, Star Hill, 3 bdr., utility, cool room, compl. furn., lovely garden; 2 bdr. home on 2 view lots, unfurn. Edwin; Pollock. Star Hill.
 GLACIER Ave 1-bdr. compl furn. Hardwood floors, terms; former Danner home; 2 part. furn. houses, l acre, light plant, Lemon Creek.
 McMULLEN Estate, income appr. $l60 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. land and house priced quick sale. Ed Schneider at Auke Lake, $3,500; Douglas Beach. $2550 acre and cement basement West Juneau. $8,000 Coles pile driving; $500 e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
TWENTY NINE E4 HERE BY AlA5kA COASTAL

Twenty-nine persons arrived and "A flew out on Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows:
 From Sitka:S Mrs. c. w. Fedoroff and Fl Tiltury, Clara Davis, Gloria Davis, Otto Pacle, J. M. Morgan and L. M Heaton
 From Fish Bay: Wiley Flowers.
 From Hoonaf: Joseph Jaenes.
 From Pelican E, E. Hawkins.
 From Petersburg: Jams McClney.
 From Baranof: E. Gruening.
 From Angoon: King Niala.
 From Hood Bay: Warren Haines.
 From Haines:: W. G. Mclean and wife, Harold Mclean, Ralph Rivers, Fred Lappi, Mrs Don Able, Don Able B., Simmons and Shell Sim mons.
 From Skagway: Barbara McClain Calvin McClain, Mrs. c. L. Policy Roger Policy and Ernest Policy.
 To Skagway:: William Andrews To Sitka: Mrs T. Smith ano sally Green. Billy Andrews, Frank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
30 5EATTlE-B0UND
 VIA PAA (LIppER5;;
 9(0ME TO JUNEAU

Taking 30 passengers south, PA Clippers brought nine from Seattle and others from Annette, Fairbanks and Whitehorse.
 Arrivals from Seattle were Edith Evans. Shirley Dyedane, Robert Ward, Thomas Vevig, Luther Green, George Walker, L. J. Long, Elha ran Robinson and Earl Crafts.
 Leaving for the south were MT. and Mrs. Earl Gribbon, Mrs Er- nest Pago and infant, Mrs. Margaret Shepard and infant, Virginia An derson, Thomas Mahoney, Al An derson, Nick and Charles Marvin. Edwin Linoff, Leslie Johnson, Henry Tilbury, Elias Huzar, o. K. Rongen, c. H. Keil, Donald Kinkle.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Reid, M w. Anderson, Lester Catlett, Dale and Nancy Kilburn, Mrs. John Man ming, Trude Taylor, Harold Foster, Mrs. Dorothy Tester, Byron Bassie and Richard Plancich.
 To Annette-Loren Duncan and May Gagnon. From Annette-Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes and in- fant.
 To Fairbanks-Mrs Morris But Ter. Nick and Kathleen Butler, Leo hard Berlin, Guy and Ina Fisk Oliver Anderson and Olaf Grin- nell.
 From Fairbanks-Faye McKinsey, Grace Fisher, Charles Ely, o. T. Finney and Major William Maxey.
 To Whitehorse-Rose Baer and Fiorene Boss. From Whitehorse- Bishop Gleeson, the Rev. F. J. Mo Elmeel and Donald Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

Fourth this year would have been
 almost perfect if it hadn't been for the firecrackers. The weather;
 was perfect; the program well planned and well managed, our baseball team won two out of three games from Juneau; the fireworks brought out an amazing number of families with children of all sizes and ages who had the double thrill of fireworks plus being up until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
NEEDlE(RAFT SHOP !S
 SOLD BY MRS. FLEMING
 TO MRS. J0 HUT(H!NGS

The Needlecraft and Junior Shop on Seward Street has changed hands. it was disclosed today Mrs. Reuel M Fleming has sold the shop to Mrs Jo Hutchings, former buyer for B. M. BehrendS.
 Mrs. Fleming has operated the shop for the past 2l2 years. MT. and Mrs. Fleming and family plan to take trip along the Pacific Coast later on this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

AIilFiiiS DJ ft,-
 McCaddon, Miss McCaddon's home is in Bellingham, Wash, Saturday night the boardwalk again was the scene of an accident; this time serious one. George Beau day a local trcller, fell from the walk on the rocks on the beach be- low. George was treated and, cared for by nurse Mrs. Richard Kendall until the plane arrived to take him to Mt. Edgecumee Hospital. Oscar Weston staged a one-n1an collection rally and received $1D to help de- fray Georges hospital expenses. Er- ma Douglas contributed $50, bring ing the total to S220.
 It was feared Georges back was broken but that has not been con- firmed.
 A fight at the boat harbor July 3 ended with the stabbing of Sur gis Shakely. An emergency plane was sent out and took the victim to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
peIi(a n Ch after
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
 PELICAN, alaska, July 8-The Fourth of July celebration started with parade at 11:30 am. in hcnor of the Queen, Marilyn Jones and Attendants Margaret Edgecomb and Vivien Paddock. Bruce Merritt dressed as Uncle Sam led the pa radc.
 At the end of the parade prizes were awarded for the best floats and best costumes. First prize for the floats was awarded to Tommy McGrail, age IA months. Tommy was dressed as George Washington with a periodically decorated float. Second prize went to Joe Heuisen. age 6, dressed as a cowboy aboard unique float symholizing a cov- cred wagon.
 For best costumes David McGee, age 4, received first prize. David, dressed in kits and tam, minus cag- pipes, made a cute little Scot. Sec ond rest was awarded to Carl John son, age 3, presented as Neptune dressed in royal purple robe trim med in ermine and silver crown and septe..
 Third and fourth prizes were won by Gloria Christensen, age ' and Annakelle Lawrence IA. Gloria was a lady of the gay nineties and Anna belle an Eskimo girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
SPECIAL MEETING ALL WEEK

Glorious Church Mission, 270
 South Franklin, Evangelist C. P.
 Davis and workers, message Salva- 'tion from Sin and Sickness in Je-
 sus' Name. Pastor George Al Ward 939 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

Passengers arriving by Totem Air Service this week were: Bar bara and Ceceila Jacoby, to visit their brother and sister-in Jaw, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Jacoby; Sam Goddard of Tacoma; Margaret and Grace Dahl of Montana; Jim Bor- shim of Seattle; John Christianson of Seattle; Otto Brolin, Seattle; George Rothliberger of Seattle; Jack Straeheli; Neil Davis of Salt Lake brother of Floyd Davis, on vacation.
 Leaving were: Mrs George B. Marks and her granddaughter, Judy Falbasch; E. A. Mcdonald, for med ical treatment in the States; E. w. Nelson, to Beaverton, Oregon; Mrs Ed Tibcetts for summers vaca- tion-to be joined next month by Capt Ed Tibtetts; MT. and Mrs. F. A. Sawade; Edwin Hall, Roy Cox, to join his family in Oregon; Richard Preston, for medical treat ment; and five passengers for Ketch- kan.
 Passengers arriving on the George Washington last weekend were. Mrs H. Anderson, Mir and Mrs. Ed. Berry, Miss K. Henley and Fow- Ter Martin.
 Leaving were: Capt. and Mrs. Al Dietz and son Ernest; Mrs Yer na Foote and Mrs. Davis Hawthorne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

Miss Marilyn Jones departed on the Silver Mist for a few weeks stay at Greentop to visit Mrs. J. A. Roaming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM S|TkA

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
 SITKA, Alaska, July l0-The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

Bruce Merritt left by plane for Juneau on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

LOST: Mexican design sterling silver brooch. Reward. Black S8S, 6 to 8 D. m. So4 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

Marshall Lester Green, Herbert Olsen, Ray Ashley and E. Ryan.
 To Superior Packing: Mrs. J. Ten nison.
 To Baranof: E. Gruening.
 To Wrangell: Ernest Reid and Art Uggen.
 To Ketchikan; V. Bingham.
 To Pelican: M. Mayo and wife.
 IN FROM FISH BAY
 Here from Fish Bay, Wallace Westfan is registered at the Baran- of Hotel.
 ATTENTION SONS OF NORWAY
 The Sons of Norway will hold their regular meeting tonight Thursday, at the home of Olaf Aase, 404 12th St. 939 It SPECIAL MEETING ALL WEEK
 Glorious Church Mission. 27l South Franklin, Evangelist c. P Davis and workers. message Salva- tion from Sin and Sickness in Je- sus' Name. Pastor George A yv,,a 939 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

vsister Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson. lie
 is an employee of Whiz Fish Proo. leo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
LOST AHD FOUND

LOST: Two fishing poles between 4 mile Post and town. Please re-
 tnrn to Oscar Cecotti. 938 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
FOR RENT

BROOM Apt. to one who buys furnishings, including Easy wash
 CT, Hotpoint range, dishes, etc. 218 Main St. 937 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

dressed in a royal purple robe trim med in ermine and silver crown and septe.'.
 Third and fourth prizes were won by Gloria Christensen, age ' and Annakelle Lawrence, IA. Gloria was a lady of the gay nineties and Anna belle an Eskimo girl.
 The picnic and sporting events were held at the flats on the east ern end of town. Those winning the races were: Baby race-Tommy McGrail; Age 3-5-Lynn Grant; Age 4-6-Patti UnderhiIl; Age 4-6 Mike Millard Age 6-8-Joe Heui- sen; Age 6-8-John Goodman; Age 10 and over-First Gary Tennyson, Second Arthur Max; Ladies race Elaine (Bunny) Woods, first prize Mrs. Thor Goodman and Mrs Betty Hagtnman, second prize.
 Results of the horse shoe tourna- ment were: First game won by Hell viz Christensen and Fred Wetche; Second game won by Len Geiger and Frank Mosher; Third, John Heuisen and Don McGee; fourth Rep Hoyt and Conrad Ton.linsen; fifth and sixth Rep Hoyt and Edwin c. Johnson.
 Following the horses,-oes was a Lall game between the Bellingham Trollers and the Pelican Townsmen, with Pelican winning 30 to 9.
 Refreshments were served at the pavilion all day by Mrs. E. E. Banning, Suomi Jacobson and Mrs Gordon Underhill. The queen and her attendants were honored with rides over Pelican City in the helicorter being used by the U. s. Geological Survey crew The heli copter is owned by the Central Helicopter Go. of Seattle. Carl Brady is pilot and Joe Beebe, me- chanic.
 Although the Fourth was just another working day to these boys they very graciously consented to give an air show for Pelican. A great deal of their time was spent ex- plaining the why and wherefors of this new type aircraft to our people who as Alaskans are the greatest air travellers in the world.
 The night preceding the Fourth a free dance was given at Com munity Hall. There was big turn out. It was announced that the June committee raised $568 for the Fourth celebration. Beer and smoked salmon were served at mid night.
 Visiting with the w. c. Soules are MT. and Mrs. P. Peterson and daughter, Camille. Mrs. Peterson is a sister to Mrs. w. c. Soule.
 Mrs John Breseman and sister Agnes Mork spent the second and third of July in Juneau.
 Mrs. A. Raatikainen returned via Alaska Coastal.
 Lynn Cockburn arrived recently and is staying at the home of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

APIS, Rooms with kitchen priv
 ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

A daughter, Susan K, weighing seven pounds two ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs Robert Van Allen. at Lewiston, Idaho, on July 1st Mrs. Van Allen is the former Mary Hedges, junior partner of the Sitka Arts and Crafts. The Van Aliens present home is in Orofino, Idaho.
 A son, Walter Langille III, weigh ing eight pounds IS ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs Walter Lam gille Morrison Jr., July 1, in Beik- eley, Calf. Mrs. Morrison is the former Margaret Bands, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands.
 Roy Johnson, Grant B. Mcclure, s. E. Simons and w. R. Mills ar rived this week for an indefinite stay, on a power and timber survey for prospective pulp mill at the Herring Bay site, five miles east ot Sitka. They will be joined by four other pulp tycoons who are out on the next Totem for brief stay.
 The first party has established camp at Sawmill Creek as head quarters.
 Nels Rowley arrived by plane this week on parole, from the Washing to State Penitentiary, for good be- hayior. Rowley plead guilty to a larceny charge, a year ago, and was sentenced to three years.
 MT. and Mrs. Herb Hilscher ar rived hy plane Friday for a brief business and pleasure visit. Hilscher, author of the book Alaska Now" brought the Jessens Weekly honor award for presentation to Leslie Yaw. superintendent of Sheldon Jackson Junior College MT. Yaw was chosen as one of the 49 outstand- ing Alaskans in service to the Ter ritory and was the only Sitkan so honored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

Arriving by plane was Miss Marie cCaddon, Miss McCaddons home is in Bellingham, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

NICE Clean Room. steam heated.
 Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

1941 DODGE dump truck. 4 new extra tires and wheels. R. Laugh
 lin, Aux Bay. 908 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER and FUND, co. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlargine Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing Phot0stats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

FORREST Home and property, Glacier Highway. 2 car garage,
 Inquire Helen Forrest, Douglas SOP. 878 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

SEAvIEW Aps. for rent, one block
 from Federal Bldg. 89O If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

GUARANTEED Realisrlc Perman'
 ent, $75o. aAer curls. $1 up
 Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone 20l. 315 Decker Way. { x ssss t'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

COMPLETE Bod3 anc Fender Shop Well equipped. Reasonable. In-
 quire Bob-Ben Service. 93 Wil-
 loughby. 872 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

THE HOLLY SHOP. Good paying business. Owner would like to
 leave city. Experience not nec- essary. Owner will teach business,
 Will sell at inventory. s0S If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

Roland Peletier, recent resident of Sitka, died of a heart attack Wednesday, at his home in PaSco, Wash. Peletier was an employee of the Columbia Lumber Company and an officer of the SaWmill Workers Unicn. He is survived by a daugh- ter, Iris Peletier, now living in Ketchikan