davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-26


and displaying various other ills
to which human nature Is prey,
like ingratitude and poor sports
manship. The spectacle is not very
edifying, though psychiatrists might
pass it as good for them.
A few facts stand out from the
welter of words.
!. National Chairman Hugh Scott
is trying to save his threatened
ship by throwing overheard Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, Herbert Brown
ell, and all personal responsibility
for the conduct of the 194s cam
paign.
Mr.. Scott told the Finance Com
mittee that Dewey could not,
should not and will not be a candi-
date in 1882" He mentioned to
reporters the Campaign which, it
Is we'll known, did not rum" He
insisted that the Executive Com
mittee he named last Saturday is
not dominated by any candidate
for President, etc, though it con-
tains a pro-Dewes majority.
AS only a handful of Republicans
had ever heard, of Representative
Scott, q Pennsylvania member Of
Congress- before the New York
governor personally put him in ONCE
asiaipay-off to his State for leading
the convention break to Gov. Dewey,
this caused some raised eyebrows.
However, it was generally considered
that the disavowal was helpful to
Mr.. Scott.
Odds Against Foes.
z. Because opponents of Mr.. Scott
Include the far right and the left
wings Of the party. they are having
trouble locating proper candidate
for chairman to oppose him. 1t is
exactly the picture at Philadelphia
last June, when the Stassen- Taft
people could not unite to stop Gov.
Dewey.
The Scott foes are continuing to
huddle. They say they are confident
that, If they can find the right man,
they will beat Scott. The odds are
against them.
3. Gov. Dewey so far is sitting this
one out. His people are not here and
no one seems empowered to fight
his battle. Mr.. Scott claims he
has not been in touch with him
for weeks. Meanwhile. Gov. Dewey
is the target of a sustained drum
fire Of abuse. He was never gen.
timely popular but the prospect
that he might be President with
great rewards and glory to bestow
was a powerful tongue stopper prior
to November 2. Now he and his
Albany gang are catching it on
all sides.
The word unity" In Omaha is the
signal for outlaws. Even the wom-
en-, who don't usually take much
part in Republican power fights,
are jumping on Gov. Dewey. The
men say privately, however. that
Evening star., 1949-01-26

UlUC u1QlCdCcS
Russia Is being
hurt by the plan.
T h Y a r e
aware, however,
that the two
rival organiZa .
tions--the Euro
pean Recovery
Program group
and the Council
for Economic
Mutual Assist
ance h We
nothing in COM
mon and that
the Soviet move
iS MT intended
Evening star., 1949-01-26
This Changing World
Russia's New Economic Bloc Seen
Good Propaganda for Marshall Plan

agents from the MVD) are in con-
troll Of various plants. The Czechs
whatever Moscow Or
ders and sell to countries selected
by the Politburo. -
For instance, for some months
the Skoda factories had been pro-
viding Israel with military equip
ment. Then, without further notice
and for reasons which have not yet
been fully explained. all shipments
were suspended. The same thing
happened to Poland. and attempts
on the part Of some high Polish
officials to exercise limited inde-
pendence in regard to production
and international trade were re-
pressed with the dismissal Of the
officials. They are ex-
pected to be denounced soon as
tools of American capitalism.
A number of international oil
companies were active in Romania.
They were complying with the laws
of the land. and in recent years were
barely making expenses. since the
bulk Of their income went, in one
form or another, to the Romanian
government. They are now being
in spite of the fact that
their operations were highly profit
able for the Romanian government.
Tito Has Some Freedom.
Yugoslavia Is the only satellite
country which, because of the row
between Marshal Tito and the Com
inform. Is now suspended between
East and West. and has, at least
temporarily, some freedom of action.
Western diplomats have been
quietly exerting their efforts to in
duce Tito to accept some Of the
benefits which "capitalistic" Amer
lea is bestowing on all nations
which want to cooperate with the
ERP. But so far they have been
unsuccessful.
Although Tito has received some
resounding slaps from Moscow, he
still apparently lives in the hope
that the present conflict with the
Cominform will be settled and that
he will be able to return to the good
graces Of his former overlords.
The British government has been
entrusted with the delicate task Of
winning Tito to the Western side
and q number of undercover eco
nomic deals have resulted. The
limited supplies now trickling into
Yugoslavia are, of course, all of
American origin. But the suppliers
are either British or Italian Arms.
How long Tito will hold out is
one of the big questions for Western
diplomacy. For the present there
is no indication that he has given
up hope of resuming his position
as one of Moscow's principal tools
in the Balkans. The fact that
Yugoslavia has been left out Of the
newly organized Eastern economic
setup possibly may be a deciding
factor in Tito's policies.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

before the war
when it was the
arsenal a Of Nazi
aggression. Some
German indus
trial figures and
interests identi-
fed with the
Nazi war pro-
gram are back
in places of in
huence and in
tr1gue.
N e " is
patches relating
all this and
more, based on
Rref hand c,1r
Evening star., 1949-01-26

away as quickly as possible,
ashamed Of not having taken the
trouble to have gone to the trash
can on the corner.
y n X 4
English Author Beverly Nichols
writes for a London magazine that
all American men are wolves. Ger
tainly any one from England should
be an authority on the wolf. The
country has had 1t at its door long
enough.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-01-26

couldn't S n e
have raised me
to be a race
horse instead Of
a n e W S paper
man? I got to
thinking about
this the other
day when I saw
Ci t a tion in
Miami. There he
was, the Calu-
met b e a u t y,
barely out of
rompers insofar
as age is con-
cerned, but al
Evening star., 1949-01-26

b r 1 9 h t ! 9 4 8
hopes.
It Is a true
family dispute,
which Is to say
that no holds
are barred. In
it, the quarrel
ing heirs to
what's left, If
anything, are
CALI n & e C h
other names, i'm
putting to each
other scandal
lous conduct
including snony-
4,.c 1AfkArr
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Bv Constantine Broscn

High officials in Washington see
good propaganda for the Marshall
Plan in the Interpretation that Rus
sia's formation of q new economic
Evening star., 1949-01-26
McLennore
Bothered by Books,
Horses and Doors
By Henry McLemore

Just an essay on Citation. garage
doors, rental libraries and other
closely related subjects
Far be it from me to criticize my
mother, but why in the world
Evening star., 1949-01-26
By Thomas L. Stokes

The German industrial giant,
meaning the Ruhr, is alive and
kicking again. Production is back
to three-quarters of what it was
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Bv Doris FIeeson

OMAHA, Jan. 26.-The pent-up
Illustrations of 16 years are BURST
ing forth at this official Republican
wake over the remains of the party's
Evening star., 1949-01-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Macarthur Tells Japs
To Collect More Taxes
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO. Sept. 17.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today proposed in effect
that Japan get busy and collect
taxes.
He sent a letter to Prime Minis
ter Shigeru Yoshida, along with
a copy Of tax recommendations
made after q four-month study
by DR.. Carl Shoup, Columbia Uni
versity professor.
DR.. Shoup proposed that Japan
overhaul its tax program so as to
encourage investment. But in the
main DR.. Shoup said tax reduc-
tions were possible if Japan would
economize and collect taxes effi-
GENTLY.
Gen. MacArthur's letter said DR..
Shoups mission had come up with
recommendations which taken
together should provide a vehicle
for placing the finances of the ma
tional and local governments OF
Japan on a sound foundation"
Gen. Macarthur expressed hope
the Japanese government would
set up d program along these
lines in time to submit to the next
session of the Diet (Parliament)
A special session has been called
for October rs.
DIR. Shoup's report. submitted to
Gen. Macarthur last month, said
that with economy and efficiency
in tax collection the Japanese
could cut income taxes on farm
ers. small businessmen and low
wage earners.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Light Up Ceremony
Throughout Capital "a
Honor u. n. on Oct. 4

A "lighting-up" OF Washington
will be the principal feature Of the
local observance Of United Nations
Week from October II to "a, ac-
cording to plans of the District
Citizens Committee in charge OF
the celebration.
The idea, as explained by Chair
man Melvin c. Hildreth at a meet
ing Of the group yesterday, is for
residents Of the Capital and its
environs to turn on their porch
lights simultaneously at 7:45 pm
October %.
At the same moment. Mr.. Hill
dreth explained, hoodlights will be
turned on the Capitol dome anG
the Washington Monument.
"The resulting burst Of light
said Mr.. Hildreth. will symbolic
our hope in the U. N. as an instru.
ment for peace"
y. ~. LAY on OCt. E4.
Observance Of the international.
organizations fourth birthday will
culminate in United Nations Day
October "a.
Other members Of the local COM
mittee reported on plans for recog.
milton of the U. MS achievements
in a special ceremony at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier ir
Arlington Cemetery, as well as
mention Of the significance of the
period in church services on Sun
day, October %.
An exhibit is planned at the Ma
tional Archives Building, where
the U. N. Charter is on display
Committee members said addi-
tional exhibits will be featured
at the Smithsonian Institution
and the Library of Congress.
On Radio, Television.
In addition, District motion pic
ture houses are to be encouraged
to show short films about the U. N
while radio and television stations
carry announcements calling at.
tention to the celebration. De-
partment stores are expected tt
present window displays dedicated
to the U. NJ. and streetcars in the
city will bear special posters
throughout the week.
The plans also call for the dis
play of flags, for the dissemination
OF information concerning the
U. N. from several booths operated
by the League Of Women Voters
and for recognition of the impor-
tance Of the U. N. as q peace in
strument in the meetings Of civic
groups during the week.
David Bernstein, executive di-
rector Of the national committee
on observance. told the loea
group their plans for the Wash
ington celebration will be used as
a model for activities in Other
communities. The committee me
at the headquarters of the Car.
negie Foundation for Internationa
Peace, 700 Jackson place NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

Sharp Minor" by Emo Dohnanyi.
$500, WOI-Twenty Questions:
Columnist Earl Wilson joins the
panel of experts.
$3.50, WTOP-Tales Of Fatima
Lilli Palmer and Basil Rathbone
star In "A Portrait of Fear"
10:00, WOL-Chicago Theater
of the Air: Bruce Foote sings 1.-THE
Girl with the Yale Blue Eyes"
Evening star., 1949-09-17
sIna IN HGIleH.

W00W-570 kG-7 Am. 70 s:ls p.n.
Wpik-730 ke-6:1S an. % e:16 Pm.
WARL-780 M.-6 am. to $3.50 PIN.
W6kY-t.050 kc-e;s.m. to $50 Pm.
WBtc-i,t20 Kt. . an. 70 $50 Pm.
v'nnK-t.5e0 ke.-o an. 70 $50 Pm.
1fM-i,720 M.-e:4S am. 70 7:1S IN
Evening star., 1949-09-17
TeIevision Today

Saturday, September II, 194s.
WkBW tchsnssI ~
WTTG tchsnneI 81
WAAL-Tv lcheansl "
Wolc (chsnnsi -
$50.
WMAL-National Sports Parade.
$50.
WOIC-Red BARRIERS Club House.
6:45.
WOIC-Lucky Pup. ,.
WOIC-To Be Announced.
WNBW-Sports Hilites, 7::25.
1880.
WNBW-Nature Of Things.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
WOIC-In the First Person.
7:45.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WOIC-Blues by Bargy: Ruthie on
the Telephone, 7:55.
PWNBW-Leon Pearson and the
News.
WTTG-Spin the Picture.
WNBW-Meet Your Congress.
WAfAI-Paul Whiteman's Teen Club
8:3o.
WNBW-Mixed Doubles.
500.
WMAI-Feature Film.
WNBW-Who Said That7
WTTG-Cavalcade Of stars.
S:3e.,
WNBW-Eddie Condon's Floor
Show.
WNBW-Meet the Press.
TELEvISION HIGHLIGHTS.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Louise Albritton plays the
guide role to young actors.
500, WNBW-Who Said That?:
Lefty Gomez, Robert Ruark and
Mary Msrgaret Mcbride appear.
1890, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Michael Quill Of the Transport
Workers Union is interviewed by
'newSmen. y.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

First United States oil well was
69h feet deep. The deepest today
is 20,400 feet and Is still being
drilled.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Senator Robertson Calls
For Economy Cigarette
BY the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Sept.
17.-What this country needs is
an economy cigarette" Senator
Robertson, Democrat of Virginia,
said here yesterday.
But none can be marketed sue
cessfully. he added. unless Con-
gress changes the basis of taxing
cigarettes.
THE producers of cigarette to-
bacco as well as many people of
modest income would be helped
If Congress would change the
basis Of taxing cigarettes from
the number in a package to the
selling price Of the package" he
said in a speech before the Asso-
ciated Tobacco Manufacturers
meeting here.
Senator Robertson said he
thought the national income fol-
the year will no doubt be ten
or Is billions less than the previ-
Gus year, and he added:
That trend indicates the need
| for an economy cigarette"
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Virgin Islands Governor
May Get Appeals JudqeshiE

William H. HASTE, colored Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands, was
reported in congressional circles
yesterday to be among the front
runners for appointment to the
United States Third Circuit Court
Of Appeals.
There was no indication when
President Truman will announce
his choice, but Congressional
sources said they are certain he
won't act until recommendations
are received from Congress men,
bers in all the States involved.
The third circuit includes
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware and the Virgin Islands.
Gov. HASTE. former Federal
judge in the Virgin Islands, has
been mentioned for weeks as a
possible choice for the circuit
bench because the islands do not
now have q representative on the
court. Furthermore such an ap-
pointment would be in line with
President Truman's civil rights
program,
Evening star., 1949-09-17
IN sIAIIoN.

IN STATIONS.
WToPFN96.3 NJ. Channel IA.
$50 am. to 1:05 am.
WRc.fN93.9 Me.. Channel 730.
$50 am. to an.
WBU1FN96.7 Me-. Channel 7A.
$50 am. to 10 pm.
WASHfN97.i Nc. Channel 2A6.
1:45 to 11:1O pm.
W0tFh-e8.7 Nc. Channel 754.
8 an. to 1919 an.
WcFM-e9.5 Me-. Channel 758.
8 to IL an.
WWDtFkLi0t.t NJ. Channel 766.
am. to II pm.
WGAY.f Nt02.3 Me-. Channel III.
6:16 an to q pm.
" o q WFk-t03.5 Me-. Channel 77s.
an. to midnight.
WARtfNi05.5 Mt., Channel 28S..
wAAlFNi01.3 Me-. tbsaasI 7s7.
q am. to midnight
|WBcCFNt03.t Me-, Channel 276.
6:45> am. to Q D.rn.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.

RADIO HIGHLICHTS.
5:45, WRC-Confid Close
Ups: George Fisher interviews
Betty Cradle and Victor Mature.
$50, WRC- NBC Symphony:
Milton Katims conducts the or
chestra in Mendelssohn's Over
ture," "Nocturne,." and "Scherzo"
from the midsummer Nights
Dream" and the "Suite In F
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Independent Stotions
WiNx-1,34o Ke.
WWDc-l.4io ke.
WEAM-I,390 ke.

Pm. Pm.
4 g.
00lwINX- News: Page 0ofwINX-Ne
IWWDC-Sports trds WWDC-H'w,
IWEAM-sports Derby tWEAM-Dant
l5iWINx-Sports Page i5lwINX-Les [
IWWDC-Wakemar, 'WWDC-H'wt
'WEAM-Sports Derby iWEAM-Dans
3ojwINX-BiIi Brundige l3oIwINX-Les {
WWDC-Sports Pride WWDC.New
lWEAM-sports Derby lWEAN DANE
45|WINx-sports Page 45IwINX-Les
WWDC-Wakemsn WWDC-f450
iWEAM-sports Derby lWEAM-Dant
8 3
olWINX-News-Music 00lwrNX- News
iWWDC- Band Of Day twwDC-f450
WEAM-Sports Derby lWEAM-Cact
i5lwINX-Music Hall il5lwINx-Les
WWDC-Strictly Voc. iWWDC-l450
e WEAM-Sports Derby WEAM-Cact
3olwINX-Music Hall 3oJwINX-Les
tWWDC-Wakeman WWDC-New
iWEAM-6ports Derby lWEAM-Cact
45IwINX-Music Hall 4SlWINx-Les
tWWDC-Rhythm lWWDC-1460
lWEAM.sport. Derby lMLAM-c.eE
G. lON
oorwINx-News-Ausic ooIwINx-News
fWWDC-Honor Roll iWWDC-146O
lWEAMzSpt. M-Wayl lWEAM-Caet
islw1Nx-woln. spts. IstwINx-ouss
WWDC-Honor Roll WWDC-1zSo
iWEAN-Dinner Muse lWEAM-Cact
3olWINX-Alusic Hall 3oIWINx-13lo
lWWDC.News IWWDC-New
tWEAM-Ddnner AustcI tWEAN.Caet
SslMMx-Ms,s.e Han 4slwMx-l34o
,WWDC-G. LomhardoI lWWDC-DAn
lWI AN-Dtuner Ausicl tWEAlf-Cset
T. IL
-lausas loolwuNX.Nsws
WWDC.Bible Quix lWWDC.Supl
lwEAA-Laly = Curly lWEAN-Spor
15IwnX-llusic Hall lSlWnSx-13lo
tWWDC-Bthle ouil iWWDC-Dau
lwKAA-Lily . Curly, tWEAN-Dani
,o.wINx-Mus,e Hall IsorwINx-i,4e
tWWDC-lqews. Music twWDC-0ups
tWEAN-0erenadefs tWEAN-Dans
GlwINX-Nuxsc Hall 4sIwINx.i3lo
lWNpC-voice Army lWWDC-DAn
twxAA-sersnaders fwEAll-Danl
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Church Speaker Named

Plummer Shearin, executive as
sistant to Montgomery County
Manager Irving G. McNayr, will
speak at the first fall meeting OF
the Men Of st. Luke at st. Luke
Lutheran Church, Silver Spring
at 8 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

Evening direct from The Stars MonSsy
through Soturdsy Stations WMAL and WMALFMI
kees-6 p.mt-l1 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

|oolwngx-ilsws; Local
WWDC.Super Dance
WxAN-Sports rinal
lSIWIlU-13lo Local
IWWDC-DAuce Party
tWIAN.Danco PastS
30jWIllX-l3l0 Local
WWDC-ouper Dance
WEA4-Danee party
45lWfl1x-13zo Locsi
lWWDC-DAnce Party
WEAN-Dsnee Party
Evening star., 1949-09-17

ootwINN-News Sanl
lWWDC-H'wood Call.
iWEAM-Dance Time
l5lWINX-Les Sand
'WWDC-H'wood Call
WEAM-Dancs Time
30IWINX-Les Sand
IWWDC-News: Club
iWEAx Dance Time
l5IWIO-Les Sand
lWWDC-f450 Club
lWEAM-Dance Time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
DEER HORNS ENTERED
 IN HUNTERS' DERBY

Three entries have been received for the Deer Hunters Derby spon- sored by the Quilico Sports Center
 Mrs. Margaret Harris has enter ed a well-balanced two-point set of antlers. Bud Browne has brought in a good two-point set also.
 Bill Barron has entered set which shows three points on one side and four points on the oth- CT. It is the largest set entered so far.
 Awards will be made for the largest deer horns, the most uni- form set of trophy horns and the most freakish set Of antlers.
 Size of antlers will be judged according to Dr. Churches rules for measuring trophies, Quilico said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
FOR SALE

AN excellent 4 bedroom furnished house with desirable location sell ing at its building cost of four years Sago. Full concrete base ment, automatic oil heating plant, laundry and partially finished recreation room with fire place, barbecue, kitchen and bath. This space could be changed into an apartment. Large living room with fireplace and thermopane windows. Completely equipped kitchen and dinette. Two bed- room and tile bath on first floor. Two bedrooms and F bath on second floor Hardwood floors in all rooms. Fully insulated for low maintenance cost. Well planted garden and childrens play yard, Terms can be arranged.
 20 HOUSES
 NOW under construction. Ready for occupancy after Sept. IS. Two bedrooms with allowance for third. All with full concrete base ments and garage. Automatic oil heat Modern insulation. Hard wood floors and large view win- dows. Financed by FILA with lib- eral terms. Low down payment. Plans and specifications may be inspected in this office.
 Office In Alaska Credit Bureau
 PHONE 234
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
JUNEAU H. 5. GLASS IN PUBLIC 5pEAkING
 ON AIR TOMORROW

KINY listeners will know they are back in the pattern of fall, when a popular series of programs is resumed at 12:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon.
 Juneau high school students in Miss Helen Schaefer's public speaking class will give the first program in the new series, with Mary Nordale as chairman.
 The main speakers will be Connie williams, Aleda Warner and Sally McCrea, discussing What Can Modern Youth Expect from our Education?"
 Besides teaching this class, Miss Schaefer is debate coach and in- structs in English and dramatics. Her student forum programs have become very popular with service clubs and other audiences here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
FOR SALE

CAR BOAT : HOUSE - All for the price of one-2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, completely fur nished, basement, furnace, elec- tric kitchen. Move in tomorrow 4 per cent G. l. loan. INCOME property, 18th St., 3 sim gle apts., or 3-bdr. home, garage, basement, double plumbing, elec- tric kitchens, large yard, well fur nished.
 INCOME property, 3rd St., on level, 3 apts. furnished, basement, fur mace heat, double plumbing, own CTS apt. can be used 2-bdr., large living room, etc.
 NEW houses with FIREPLACES- bedrooms, living room, dining room, garage, basement, hardwood floors, ready Sept. 15. Buy now, select your own color scheme 3 bdr., with garage, basement, fireplace, on adjoining lot. ALSO DOT. IOIIle NEW DOuSloo, dNdAl- able now. ALL ELIGIBLE FILA. Views, best neighborhoods. DOUGLASS bdrs., electric kitch- en, new furnace, cleo. hot water heater, garage, furnished, immed- lately available.
 DOUGLAS-Will show Monday, Sept. 12, 2-bdr. completely re- decorated, cleo. kitchen, com pletely furnished. Central loca- tion.
 DOUGLAS: Two other good houses. Details with personal interviews. GLACIER HIWAY BEACHES Near Douglas, 2 bdr. on PATENT ED LAND on beach, own water system, price s2,oO0. Two Houses on acre patented land $500, balance like rent; S90C takes approx 4 acres patented land near airport with house partially furnished. Partially cleared.
 The BEAUTIFUL Fitzpatrick home CT Fritz Cove. Hardwood floors ce...tral heating, lifetime alumin- i.nl roof, F acre land, possible 7 bedrs.; acres patented land, With large house; also summer homes on forest permit land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
FISH LANDINGS

Salmon landed this morning were 4,0O0 pounds from the Carol Ann (Art Mantyla), 5000 pounds from the Lone Fisherman (Clarence Moy), and 12,000 pounds from FL fin II (E O. Swanson). From neon yesterday to noon today, 10 trollers landed approximately 4,5OO pounds.
 The last barge of' trap caught salmon brought here for freezing due to swanped conditions at the Nick Beg cannery at Todd was load ed out today. Loaded out was ap- proximately 3O,oOo pounds, bring ing the total to approximately 75O,O00 pounds for the six barge loads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
Nash Motors Cuts
 Automobile Price

DETROIT, Sept. 22.-R- Nash Motors today announced price re- auctions hanging from $73 to $40.
 The reductions apply to the con- pany's new 1850 model cars which go on display in dealer showrooms tomorrow.
 The cuts are possible, George w. Mason, president and board chair man of Nash Kelvinator Corp. said, largely because of reduced produc- tion costs resulting from freer flow of materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
SON FOR MAHONEYS

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Dan Mahoney of Juneau at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. The baby weighed six pounds.
 Mahoney is supply officer with the U. s. Veterans Administration here.
 Incidentally, U. s. Marshall Ma honey and wife are grandparents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22

1941 NASH club coupe, can be cas-
 fly converted to pickup truck. S495.00. 634 Seventh St., after
 5 D. m. All day Saturday. BOP St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22

RESTAURANT fer sale at Sitka. Good waterfront location New equipment; 8 booths; 12 stools, seating capacity A. Just finish
 ed redecorating. Other business interest demands owners time is reason for selling. Write Box TOP, Sitka, Alaska. BOP Ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22

CROSLEY Car; 1947 Conv. body, l948 motor Radio, ? heaters, wat
 CT proof Phone Green 578. BOP 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22

RENTAL SEWING MACHINES
 Portable, at the White Sewing Machine and Gift Shop. 304 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22

GOLD Plated crank Holton E-flat saxaphone. Can be put in perfect
 condition for small sum. Call 672 or see at BOA w 3rd St. 02 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE Martha Society at Sears Order office, Friday, Sept. 23, II a. m. 3 2t