davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
"a IN, II OUT ON
ALASKA COASTAL
On WEDNESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 81 passengers on flights
yesterday.
For Wrangell Mrs. Earl Chand-
Ter.
For Taku Point r. j. Vandebeke.
For Pelican: Mary Belliville, j
WHITTIER, A. Anderson, E. Klemola
Ted hammers, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Meggitt, Mr.. Erdahl.
Fer Haines: R. Young, Dick
Zoerbe.
For Skagway: William DeWar.
For Hoonah: Freda Gruenwald
Pauline Gruenwald, Olga Koblwick
Mrs. P. Ganty.
For Sitka: Jean Willard, Fay
Willard, P. S. Eby, Mrs. Al Speer,
Clarence Moy, L. w. Roehm, Harry
Davis, Roy Burke, F.. w. Martin.
From Tulsequah: Lars Dahl, Lou
Use Rail, Martha Dahl, P. Skoro-
hack, w. Belinski, G. Senka, r.
LOWenSKl, w. McGarry.
From Hawk Inlet: Felix Relic.
From Lake Florence. Jack Pas
quan John NJ Lahaie.
From Pelican: George Hintner,
Walter Kleweno, Thor Goodman.
From Hoonah: Gil Rich.
From Skagway: Blanche Ellingen.
From Haines: John Kasko.
From Angoon. Mrs. George.
From Mitchell Bay: George Fol-
to, Mark Jensen.
From Petersburg: Brooks Han
ford, H. A. Goodfellow.
From Wrangell: l.. Williams.
From Ketchikan: Mrs. Brooks
Hanford.
From Sitka. R. C. Whisenbunt
Greg Hillman, Hilma Pulkannin
Mr.. and Mrs. Poeldoorde, Mrs
Burnhardt, j. M. Kunzler, d. Fos-
ter.
b From HoCnah: Glen Jerauld
From Fish Bay: Jean Graham
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
n ABOARD pNA'5
WEDNESDAY, Trips

Pacific Northern Airlines carried
% passengers yesterday as follows.
From Anchorage: Harry Davis.
From Cordova: M. Ashley.
From Yakutat: John and Marie
Curry, H. B. Adams.
To Yakutat: E. F. Nichols, c. d
Bonnell, F.. o. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Jones and infant, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gordon Hurst and infant.
To Cordova: Dan Box. H. M
Parks.
To Anchorage: Ike Taylor, Don
Lille, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder
Helma Pulkkinen, Craig Hillman
Major d. Dean.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
Pete pAppAS RITES
TOMORROW AT CHAPEL

Funeral services for Pete Pappas.
rs, who died Tuesday at st. AIMS
Hospital, will be held tomorrow at
ternoon at o'clock at the Charl-
es w. Carter Mortuary with the
Rev. Samuel McPhetres officiating
Ernest Ehler will sing two selections
during the services.
Officers of the Moose Lodge will
officiate at the grave-side commit
tai services
Pappas, who was born in Greece,
and whose family of wife, one
son and two daughters still reside
in Europe, had lived in Juneau for
more than 80 years. He served as
gardener at the Nick Bavard farm
for a number of years.
Pallbearers for the service will be
j. S. McKinnon, William Mahoney,
Almond Duncan, H. O. Adams.
Tony Flag and Gus Nicketas.
Interment will be in the Moose
Plot of the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
GOOD COMEDY IS
SHOWING TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

The trials and fluctuations of a
Etwly-married couple provide
laughter and poignant moments
alike in The Sailor Takes Wife. .
which is at the goth Century The
atre tonight for the last showings.
With Robert Walker as the sailor,
and June Allyson as the wife, the
picture tells the heartwarming story
OF the two falling in love at first
sight after their meeting at a New
York canteen
Thinking they have little time
left, the couple are married by a
justice of the peace and set UP
housekeeping in an unfinished
orcwnstone apartment. Much tc
Walkers chagrn, he is given a
medical discharge and finds him.
self looking for a job.
The hundred and one petty little
disagreements and disappointments
that beset the path of newlyweds
are aggravated in this case by the
appearance of a fascinating Rou-
manian refugee, Audrey Totter
who has the apartment below
When a meeting between Walker
and Miss Totter for the purpose
of introducing him to would-bt
employer results in his returning
home covered with lipstick, the liz
blows off on Walkers domestic
household, and it takes deal @
plotting and placating before hus'
band and wife are reconciled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
LOVE TRIANGLE
MAY HAVE CAUSED
PLANE EXPLOSION

MANILA, June 2.-tTj-A love tri-
angle may have caused the mys-
ferrous explosion OF CAT trans
port plane that killed IL persons
last month.
National Bureau of Investigation
agents said they have information
woman and her lover had time
bomb placed aboard the plane to
kill her husband
Dispatches from Daet in South
Luzon said the bureau was assem-
bling the facts today.
The plane, Philippine Air Lines
transport, blew up in the air on
May z after taking off from Daet
for Manila.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
new COAT OF PAINT
FOR VALENTINE BLDG,

Paint blisters on the Valentine
Building left after the 1899 Gold
stein Building fire were being sand
ed off today by workmen who are
getting the building exterior ready
for new paint job.
First paint to go on the building
for more than at least 10 years
will be cream with brown trim.
Preliminary surfacing for the
painting has been completed in the
rear of the building by r. A. Tref-
fers, paint contractor. Workmer
moved their scaffolding to the front
of the building today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02

Fuller Brushman in town. For ap-
ptintment call MIR. Baker, Baranof
Hotel. 2O9 II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
VISITORS DAY AT EAGLE
RIVER SCOUT CAMP JUNE

Anyone going to the Eagle River
Boy Scout camp on visitors day,
Sunday, June 5, is asked to call the
Boy Scout office before the dead
line of Saturday noon SO that rides
may be arranged for those par
ents not having transportation. Pro-
testant service will be held at the
camp Sunday morning while Catho-
lie services will be held at the
Shrine of Saint Terese at HIS
o'clock Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02

scnwINN BIKES at MAGsEN's.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
FEATURE BERLIN
EXPRESS" NOW AT
CAPITOL THEATRE

The Berlin Express" with a
good cast. is at the Capitol Theatre
tonight for the last times.
Tomorrow, for the weekend, there
will be double bill, a feature
starring Rim Tin Tin III and a
,eature in trucolor Bill and Coo"
This is said to be the first all bird
fuIl length picture. This feature
as a complete script. music and
al the trimmings of a deluxe pro-
duction starring humans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
LIT GAG DOCKS FOR
EMERGENCY REPAIRS

The U. S. Army Tug, LIT AGA
while enroute from Seattle to An
chorage via Sitka, developed engine
trouble and was diverted to Juneau
for minor emergency repairs. The
tug locked at the Engineer Dock
at 8:15 o'clock this morning, and
has the Let's 1862 and AGO in tan
dem tow. Departure time for the
three vessels is 8 o'clock this eve
ming. u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
CATHOLIC MASSES FRIDAY

AS tomorrow is the first Friday
in the month, Masses will be held
at the Church of the Nativity at 7
and 8 o'clock in the morning, and
Mass at Douglas will be at $50
a. m.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Killer Dies in Second Trip
To Chair In Three Days
Nv the A,soejotsd Press

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, Aug. TO-
w. Fred Jones walked to the elec-
trio chair for the second time in
three days early today. This time
he died.
The 40-year-old killer who Sun
day morning won a three-day re-
prieve as he stood at the door of
the death chamber entered the
execution room at 1903 am.
Jones execution preceded that
Of General Kerzee. 57-year-old
Dallas Negro who was convicted
of the mutilation Staying Of
Gladys Scott in Dallas in 1948.
In his last. statement, Jones
said he held no i'll will against
any one.
Jones last hope. for life was
snuffed out yesterday when the
Board of Pardons and Paroles in
Austin ruled there would be no
further ciemency.
On Sunday, as Jones reached
the death chamber, an order from
Gov. Allan Shivers stopped the
execution and gave Jones three
more days of life.
Gov. Shivers granted the stay
on recommendation of the pardon
board which had been told it
would receive new evidence in the
case.
Jones, a veteran Of World War
II. shot H. c. Love of F1oydada
in front of Jones Floydada gro
cery store September q. 1946. He
accused Mr.. Love Of interfering
with his domestic life.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
By the k,soeiofsd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 10.-James
Stewart. who gained f1lm fame
portraying the average guy. had
an average American wedding
except for the crowd and the
star studded audience.
The actor married Gloria Hat
rick Mclean late yesterday, and
the ceremony almost fulfilled his
hopes for a small. quiet wedding
untainted by the Hollywood
touch.
The couple took their vows in
the Brentwood Presbyterian
Church before so friends of the
finn colony while an orderly
crowd of 500 waited outside.
Like the average bridegroom
MIR. Stewart was nervous. He
f1dgeted as he watched his social
ite bride walk down the aisle in
a cocktail dress of gray satin,
carrying white orchids and a
prayer book.
Mr.. Stewart's replies to the
Rev. Dean Osterberg could hardly
be heard.
Il got a frog in my throat" he
said afterwards.
Cheered by Crowd.
The pair appeared in front of
the small neighborhood church
after the ceremony and were
greeted by cheers from the crowd.
Jimmy grinned broadly and needed
photographers request by kissing
his bride three times. ss.-rs
Feel fine,p he smiled. The
couple was driven around the
block. then returned for more
photos inside the church.
The only outbursts before the
ceremony were cheers for some Of
the noted guests. They included
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan,
George Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Niven, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swope dorothy Maguire). Ann
Sothern. Gary Cooper, Spencer
Tracy. Mrs. Van johnson. Mrs.
Jack Benny. Restaurateurs Mike
Romanoff and Dave Chasen and
Joe De Bona, who will pilot Mr..
Stewards plane in the Bendix race.
Among the early arrivals were
Jimmy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Stewart, Indiana, Pa,
who drew polite applause from
the crowd.
Attending the bride was her
Evening star., 1949-08-10

sister, Mrs. Gregg Draddy. who
wore a cocktail dress of steel blue
taffeta. Her husband gave the
bride away. Best man was Billy
Grady, talent scout, who brought
the actor to Hollywood.
VIII Attend Soap Box Derby.
The couple will stay in town un-
til Friday, when they leave to
attend the soapbox derby in Akron.
The bride, 81, was formerly
married to Ned Mclean, jr.. son
of the late Evelyn Walsh Mclean.
of Washington, owner Of the Hope
diamond.
Mr.. Stewart, Al, was long Holly
woods most noted bachelor. He
is now. as he recently put it, past
the point of no return"
Mrs. Stewart, a former New York
model, married Edward B. Ned"
Mclean. jr.. August Is, l943, In
Denver, Colo. Mrs. Mclean was
granted a divorce last September
10 at HALEY, Idaho, on grounds of
incompatibility.
The couples two sons. Ronald,
S, and Michael. 3. were awarded to
the mother. They did not attend
yesterdays wedding ceremony.
Last October Mr.. Mclean took his
third bride, the former Mollie
Vanderbilt. one-time wife of AL
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, j"
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Mother, a Children Die
In Murder-Suicide

MAKINAK. Manitoba, Aug. 10
A middle-aged farm mother and
her four small children were shot
and killed yesterday in what po-
lice said was murder and suicide
Dead near this community 1856
miles north Of Winnipeg are Mrs.
Mary Walz, Leon. 4: Lucien, 8. and
Gordon and Kenneth. 12-year-old
twins.
Jacob Walz. who discovered the
bodies. Is being held as q material
witness. He is the husband of
Mrs. Walz and father Of the chill
dren. uan
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Robbers Assisted by DOGS

Robbers in Cape Town. South
Africa, are using dogs trained in
crime, police assert-setting the
dogs on pedestrians. who are u.s.
ually so terrified that they put up
little resistance to being robbed.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
More Volume
Means More
NLue...

More new Chevrolet pas
senger cars sold :.
more Chevrolet Owners
O.. more Chevrolet Ad-
vance-Design Trucks sold
more combined Chev-
rolet service and repair
facilities more repair
customers last year
it all adds up to more val
ue for a Chevrolet Owner
when he does business
with a Chevrolet Dealer.
No one is capable of CIV
ing more satisfaction,
more dollar-for-dollar re-
turn for your money.
When your Chevrolet
needs attention, take it to
your Chevrolet Dealer.
It makes good sense!
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Chevrolet is
Undisputed
WORLD
LeQder...! :!

There are more Chevro-
let. sold, more Chevrolets
owned and operated than
any other make of car!
Every fourth car on the
street is a Chevrolet!
Every time a new Chew
rolet is sold, up goes the
Chevrolet dealers respon-
sibility to provide service
and repair facilities to
keep that Chevrolet run.
ming perfectly.
Your Washington Area
Dealer. are more than ad:
equately prepared to meet
the increased demand for
genuine Chevrolet Serv-
ice. They have everything
right at hand stats
Of Graduate Chevrolet
Mechanics complete
stocks of genuine factory
parts modern equip
ment, plus the invaluable
knowledge necessary to
do the best job for you!
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Chevrolet service and repairs. You
have the combined facilities of IL
individual organizations, each one
completely equipped and stated.
You have the convenience of neart::
locations (see list below for yot
nearest). You have the'over-all assu:
ance that no matter which Deal
you choose, he in turn is backed +.
Chevrolet, the strongest name Ii
the autonotive industry. Truly, tn
men who make Chevrolets =. ths
men who sell Chevrolets i. the me-
who service and repair Chevrolet
know your Chevrolet best!
Why settle for less?
Evening star., 1949-10-03
DEALERS STOCK THEM ALI

Chevrolet don't get substitute when they take their
Chevrolet Dealer for repairs takes $40 parts to make Chevro
let exactly that many keep in rsta condition. Your
Chevrolet Dealer has them albright there his bng When
get your Chevrolet back from him. need about what
into it!
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Chevrolet Trucks Lead
All Makes Two to One

Latest official 1949 national registra-
ton figures show that Chevrolet Ad-
vance-Design Trucks outsell the next
two makes combined! Chevrolet
leads again! People who know truck
performance, who gauge their choice
by experience, prefer Chevrolet two
to one! Low initial cash outlay, low
cost operation, low-cost repairs, long
life, the ability to do the job they're
designed to do, are some Of the rea-
sons. Your Chevrolet Dealer can
give you more. He is a specialist in
servicing and repairing Chevrolet
Trucks. Go to him when you need
work done!
Evening star., 1949-10-03
137,899 PEOPLE
CAN'T BE WRONG!

That many car owners in the Greater Wash
ington Area chose Chevrolet Dealers to repair
their cars last year! Undeniable proof that
when Chevrolet Owners want the best, Chew
rolet Dealer is first choice! No matter what your
car needs j. =. motor repairs, body and fender
work, painting, parts, wrecking service :.
your nearest Chevrolet Dealer is ready, willing
and able to give you the best His work never
costs more, often less. Why not use his exper-
ience and ability for your own benefit? That's
what he's there for.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
A Half Million Square Feet of Space
Devoted Exclusively to Chevrolet Service
Get TO Know Your Nearest Dealer. :!

before automotve history has combined to create the col
strength dpendby offered Chevrolet Owners
There's doubt about Chevrolet
undspued leader back of you!
hamon feet of devoted to
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Chevrolets are more popular than any other
make used car! There are many reasons. Chew
rolets are famous the world over for economy of
operation, long life, low-cost repairs! Before
your Chevrolet Dealer offers an OK Used Car
for sale, he conditions it with typical Chevrolet
care and thoroughness. His guarantee carries
weight His responsibility is dependable. An
OK Used Car is always a top value. You can
buy it with confidence that your Chevrolet
Dealer stands solidly back of it!
Evening star., 1949-10-03

ICHEVR0LET OWNERS DON'T NEED CASH!
Why it off? Chevrolet needs REPAIRS take it to
your Chevrolet Dealer He payments for
gardess the extent of the job The plan quick
Satisfactory only that's
running should bbu you additional destruction by having
| the work done now!
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Celebrated
Last Eveninq

More than 10 guests called at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stan
ley stine last evening to help them
celebrate their 10th wedding ami
versary, and among the guests
were several who had been in the
wedding party 20 years ago in
Hamline Methodist Church.
Among the first to arrive were
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smalley. Mrs.
Smalley had been the matron OF
honor at the wedding and Mr.,
Smalley was one of the ushers.
Mrs. Samuel Wade, who assisted
lin the dining room. was one OF the
bridesmaids. and also among the
guests was Mrs. Catharine En-
right. maid Of honor. and Mr..
Harry Baxter and Mr.. George Far
rel. who were In the wedding par
ty, and MIR. Raymond Moffett. who
had been the best man.
The Stine residence in Silver
Spring was beautifully decorated
for the party, with bowls of chrys-
anthemums in the drawing room
and white flowers in the dining
room.
Mrs. Slime wore a red taffeta
cocktail dress. and her mother.
Mrs. Frank B. Marks, who assisted,
wore dress of deep wine color,
Assisting In the dining room
Evening star., 1949-11-20

were Mrs. John Malmquist. Mrs.
Moffett and Mrs. Albert Miles. In
addition to Mrs. Wade and Mrs.
Marks.
Among the guests who stopped
in were Mr.. and Mrs. Roger j.
Whiteford, Gen. and Mrs. John
Halla. Col. and Mrs. e. Brook Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gill, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Eiker. DR.. and
Mrs. Bruce T. Benjamin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Meatyard, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. John Lemp, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Hiles Pardoe, MIR. and Mrs.
Theodore Wand, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
]. Duanne, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r.
Fentress, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H.
Bladen and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
r. Miles.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Visitors in Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith OF
Baltimore spent some time in
Washington last week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. ]. 8. Kann prior to
going to Los Angeles and then to
Honolulu for q stay Of several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. irving r. Saa1 Of
New Orleans are staying at the
Shoreham while here for a visit
with their children. Mr.. and Mrs
Horace I. Pack and Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel s. Kaufman.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Miss Lax Enqoqed

Mrs. Leona Lax Of Bridgeport.
Conn, and New York City an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Harriet salli-Anne to
Mr.. Charles Schwartz, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel T. Schwartz Of
this city.
Miss Lax was graduated from
Laurelton Hall In Milford. Conn.,,
and Is now attending the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
Mr.. Schwartz is a graduate Of
Culver Military Academy and at
tended the University Of Pennsyl-
vania before entering the Army
in 1912. He served overseas for
two and q half years, being dis
charged as q first lieutenant.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Farewell Party

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Douglas l..
Weart were hosts at buffet sup
per last evening at Fort Belvoir,
entertaining 80 guests in honor Of
the retiring Deputy Chief Of Army
Engineefs and Mrs. Roscoe C..
Crawford.
Gen. and Mrs. Weart will leave
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with their respective parents in
Chicago and will return home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

lof 14-9 with one absent this morn ling.
 WAGE BILL BRINGS HEAT A motion by Rep. James Nolan to refer HB. 8, the wage collection Bill, back to the Labor Committee for redrafting, brought some heated discussion and charges of stalling tactics from proponents of the measure
 "This is deliberate attempt to ! delay passage of the Bill" Rep. Owen charged Those who made and support this motion are acting 1 in the interest of employers who want to dodge their responsibili- ties," he added.
 Rep. Nolan challenged the right 1 of any House member to question his | honesty or intentions in offering the motion"
 i T am for this bill and will vote for it if we get it in proper form so that it will stand up in the courts" Nolan asserted. ! He pointed out that certain weak 1nesses had been discovered in the measure and that both Labor Com missioner and Attorney General ad- nitted these factors.
 1 Rep. Abel Anderson termed th1 measure The Magma Carta of la- GOT" Rep. Owen quoted the At | torney General as. saying that it is !! ! good bill and asserted that nc 9ne in this House is better quail
 lied to write bill than the At
 orney General
 Rep Dale urged that the bill bt passed and "let the courts decide 1 whether it is legal or not. Rep. Angerman spoke n favor oi
 the till and called for the previous
 question, throwing the House intC
 onfusion for some moments. Fins
 outcome was 4-20 defeat of Rep
 Nolan's motion.
 ] SENATE PASSES MEMORIAL i Tne Senate this morn ng passee 1 Senator Howerd Lyng's Memoria asking for $15 bonus on eacf
 -Unce ol gCld produced in the Ter
 ritory. The vote was l6-0.
 senator Lyng told his colleague.
 that mines now closed, including tht
 Alaska a-Juneau, could reopsn with { l tight increase in the price of gold
 ne idea is nothing new, he said, al , ,he western silver states have hat
 l sonus on the silver they mined.
 Senator Frank Barr pointed ou
 that out of S13,cco,000 worth of go.t
 produced in the Territory, S8,OO0,0ot was spent for wages and that tn.
 is considerable item in the econ
 omy of Alaska. Senator Charles D
 Jones outlined increased costs tha
 nave faced the miners in the north
 Introduced in the Senate thi
 morning was a Memorial by tn,
 Transportation Committee urging
 the construction of a road from ! Cordova to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
CREDIT UNION ELECTS

Members of the board of the Jul neau Federal Employees Fedora Credit Union met yesterday anc slected officers.
 John Kelly was named president |. E. Iversen, vice-president; Miss Kay Gleason, treasurer; Miss Ed .th Moore, clerk, and George A Matscn. publicity representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
WILLIAM WINN-p Phone 23l

$4,S00 :. bedroom, furnished house, insured for $45O0 paid un- till Sept 1949 Immediate occu- pancy. Washing machine, new Coldspot refrig., Pacific oil range, new daveno, cooking utensils, sil- verware, dishes, bedding and linens, table linens, towels. Re- modeled and renovated A bright, cheery little house with lot COX 120. Beautiful view. GAIA. fam fly transferring to States. Show ings by appointment only. S8,300 large bedrooms, liv- ing room with view, dining room, modern kitchen, new concrete basement with all utility con- nections in, yard, one block from St. Ann's. $l0o0 will handle. S11,500 bedrooms, full con- crete basement, furnished. 11th street.
 FRITZ COVE $6B00 and $25O0. LOOP-$400 on acre homesite. DOUGLAS ROAD beach side, $500. DOUGLAS-$6500 and $750O. FINN HILL-$35OO unfinished. DUMP TRUCKS, PICKUPS, US- ED CARS.
 OIL Range, tank and blower, $15O. TWO davenports at $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
MOTHER, BABY CARE
 CLASSES TOMORROW

Interested persons are reminded of the class in Mother and Baby Care and Family Health to start tomorrow, Wednesday, at pm. at the Public Health Center, 3l8 Main Street. This class will meet evefy wednesday for six weeks, and will be conducted by Miss Anne J. Lello, Public Health Nurse. There is no charge for the classes.