davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-10

ding Gowns, royon sotin and
morquisette, broken sizes. SIS
35-oris. Its - 3.s5 Brides
roid's Heodpieees ---$1
-osis. s.s5 70 S.s5 Brides
moid's Hats -------$3
Bridal Salon, Third Floor,
Washington Store only
400 Orig. ZOO to 800
Women's Gloves
las
Double woven cotton, royon in
assorted colors and styles.
Street Flooor,
Washington Store Only
Women's Gloves
$50 - Orig. l.ss Lsother
Gloves, block; sizes s. 6h,
6h --5oe
i7o-o,is. 3.ss copsskin
Gloves, sIipons, block; sizes s
to 6A--------
Street Floor,
Warrington Store Only
Women's Hosiery
$50 Orig. lbs to $50 kyIen
Stockings. broken sizes, picked
from hondIino, 69e. ; prs. ZOO
700 Orig. 59e Womsn's An
klsts, assorted eolors, broken
sizes ---4 pr. 100
Street Floor.
Washington Store Only
keekweor Department
ia Orig. 4.ss Nylon eIous-
cites postels 100 g
- oEis. 4.ss Bedjoeksts Of
,l00oo wool, foded- 100
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Girls Weor
7o-oris. 4.ss - s.ss Ski
Siseks. lobeIed as TO wool con-
tent; broken sizes
loo-osis. 100 ksyen Sserfs,
longs and squores ----49e
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
ChiIdren's Shoes
loo-oris. e.s5 to 7.s5 Teens
Oxfords, Dress Shoes ----z.39
7z-oris. $50 Infants Beoded
Moe Slippers, sizes Z to 5-l.sS
1855 Misses Red Moe
loofers, broken sizes----2.39
Second Floor,
Warrington Store Only
Girls and Teens
Underwear
35-oris. LIS Cotton Union
Suits. l-pises sleeveless. smoII,
lntdium -----------5os
7o-osis. I.s5 Ploid Cotton
Garter Belts, medium large soc
7-ovis. l.s5 Plaid Cotton
Bros, size 3o------5os
5-oris. 100 Sleeveless Vests,
rryon and wool mixture (prop-
erIy lobeled, smeII ----5os
3o-oris. 75s Cotton Panties,
small only - SOC
Second Floor,
Warrington Store Only
Varsity Shop
l5-oris. 1876 to 1895 Jr.
Boys Suits, sizes s to 10, SIS
2-oris. z4.s5 All Wool
Husky Suits. sizes IA, 1855
@-oviS. $500 All Wool
Younger Mems Suits, sizes "a,
80, 80, 4o--------Iz.SS
3-ovis. 1890 SPORTS Coots,
siges 50, .35, 37------i2.Ss
z-osis. 1888 Boys Suits,
labeled es to wool content. size
10 -----------1z.0S
-ois. 1893 All Wool FIon-
mel Sleeks, sizes IA. Is,
5.sS
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Tots and ToddIers
looo-eds. Toe Cotton Polo
Shirts, personolized name;
white; boys and girls sizes 8
to s, broken assortment Of
nomes --------------67e
zoo-o,is. 4.ss Tots Dresses,
ehombroy, reyon, toffeto; sizes
3 to 6x------ 3.S8
zo0-oriS. 1873 Corduroy
,Osefolls, sizes to 4----i.S9
SscoHG Floor,
Warrington Store Only
Lamps
10 oriS. 34.s5 Hond- -Dscordt-
Cd Miik Gloss lcmps-
III ofis. 1885 Metal Lamps,
hond-mods Shades -----7.s9
] Orig. 1895 Modern Wood
; Lsnps, matching shodes So
4 oliS. l7.s5 3o-inch cercl
Chino Lcnps with shades, l0.99
5 ORG. 1898 3o-inch Mttol
Lomps ---------l1.99
, osis. i4.sS Lsother Lomes,
os 10 ----------O.OO
I OH. 1885 Bristol Provincial
Lamp, pink --------i0.99
Z oris. 1875 Modern Wood
Coral Lomps with shades, 1895
Z oYi9. 14.9S Toll pcttarv
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Women's Coots, Suits

40 Orig. $45 10 6S.95 Wornens
Suits, oil wool eobordines,
worsted shorkskins, colIored
ond eordieon neckIines, block,
grey, wine, green, broken sizes
I4h to 24H-----sss
Is Orig. 1895 to $4S Wo-
mems AiI-wooI BroodcIoth
Coots, boxy styles, yoke and
pocket details, block, grey,
green, broken sizes l2k to
24M- S33
a. Orig. $45 TO 1895 Women's
AII-wooI Covert, Zip-Iined
Coots and Casual Coots in
worsted fobries, grey, wine,
green, black, oquo, brown and
red in the group, broken sizes
l4H to 22H-----S3a
IS Orig. 1895 TO 1888 No
tionoIIy fomous fur,trimned
Rothmoor Coots for women, oil
wool broodeIoth with block
dyed Persion Lomb, Jop mink,
or sobIe dyed squirrel, block,
toupe, green, wine; broken sizes
81 to '42--Ss -Ss4
IS Orig. 1880 to 1883
Women's Fur Trimmed coots,
oli-wool broodcIoth with Ioros
shawl eollors Of Jop mink ond
black dyed Persion Lomb, bro
ken sizes l2k to 24h--$io1
Women's Goats, Third Floor,
Washington Store;
Second Floor, Silper Spring
Budget Coots
35-oris. 1895 to 1898
Budget Coots, spring and winter
weight, oIl-wool covert brood-
cloth ard suede cloth; broken
misses and women's sizes, $l4
Budget Goats, Third Floor
/ Mezzdnine, Washington;
: Ssc6nd Floor, Silper Spring
Maternity Dresses
10 Orig. s.s5 Maternity Dresses,
in royon erepes. new foil cotors.
Broken sizes-------S.So
10 Orig. 1895 10 1885 Bet
ter MatsEnity Dresses in royoa
crepe yond notetosse. Also
royon foilIe jumpers and cor
duroy suits, new foil eolors,
broken sizes -----------S10
Maternity Shop, Second Floor.
Washington and Sitter Spring
Dance Dresses
70 Orig. $z5 to $35 Dance
and dinner dresses, broken
misses and Jr. miss sizes SIT
20 Orig. i4.s5 10 zz.s5 Dance
and Dinner Dresses, broken
misses and Jr. miss sizes $40
Formal Dresses, Third Floor,
Washington:
Second Floor, Siloer Spring
Hondboes
35-oris. $50 Corduroy
Drowstrino Boos-- 20
5o-oris. $50 ePIostie Golf
Box Boos 8. 20
3o-oris. 9.54 Genuine
Leather Boes, ton-------6.oo
All prices include Fedsrsi fsS
Street Floor,
Washington and Saper Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-10
BIonkets and Comforts

fleef samples end seilsd bIsa-
ksts. All sold % is.
8 Orig. 500 koshuo Blonkets,
1870 royon, l29o WOOL IS
s Orig. 1l.s5 Chatham 6lon-
kets, 1000 WOOL S.95
; Orig. 1875 Chatham lo09o
Wool Blonkets -----9.95
s Orig. 1895 Chothom l009o
Wool Blankets s-------i4.95
s Orig. 1895 St. Mory's loo9o
Wool Bionkets ------14.95
18 Orig. 1895 Kenwood 1000
Wool Blankets ---l5.95.
Z Orig. $500 St. Mory's loo%
Wool Blonkets -------28.50
4 Orig. zz.5o St. Mory's 1000
Wool Blankets --------I7.e5
5 Orig. z2.5o Kenwood loo9o
Wool Blankets s-------5.95
4 Orig. 1875 St. Moy's lo0a
Wool BIonkets s-------12.s5
9Th Floor, The Hecht Co.
Washington
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Fur Coots, Capes, StoIes, jackets Reduced!
All Prices Include Federal Iax :.

Orig $24 Mouon Dyed Lomb copeIets-
Orig 500 4-skin Mink Dyed koInsky
Orig. $l3z 4-skn Mink Scorfs-
Orig $t89 Novy Blue Dyed lopnDyed Coney
Orig $Z34 Mouon Dyed lonb
Orig. $z58 Mink Dyed Squirrel Copes
Orig $500 Noturol Grey Kid Coot fitted
Orig. $40 Noturol Silver Fox jackets
Orig $3.50 Nouroi Silver Muskrot $222
Orig. $24o Seol Dyed Coney Coot Coot-------------Sl3
Orig. S3z4 Mink Dyed Mormon otCoot-------------Sls
ons. $3.50 Norwegian Blue Fox jacket $22s
Orig 1898 Mink Dyed Squirrel Cope Stole $22S
Orig. $39S Fisher Dyed Fitch Stole
oss 1898 Mink Blended Northern Back Muskot $z5s
ois $354 Block Dyed American Broodtoii $zSS
Orig $4e8 Block Dyed Persian lomb Coot $348
ors 1926 Block Dyed Peron Lamb
Orig. $894 TO 1895 Block Dyed Persian Lomb
Fur Salon, Third Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Costume JeweIry

377 Orig. z.4o kssklsess and
Pins, set with ] "a pit. uncut
Diamonds --s--------L.2o
prices include Federal tar
Washington and SilDer Spring
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Budget Coots

35-osis. 1895 to 1898
Budget Coots, spring and winter
weight, oIl-wool covert brood-
cloth ard suede cloth; broken
misses and women's sizes, $I4
Budget Goats, Third Floor
Mezzdnine, Washington;
Ssc6pd Floor, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Tubuor steel frone for sturdiness Adjustable scot,
lo-ineh front ~hss rubber tires Red snonsl finish
For 10 year oId.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
IA Poirs
Orig. 1925 to l4.95
Womens' Shoes
4.95

Quolity shoes including
Morey, Casual CIossics
and kimel shoes in ankle
strop and sling pump
styles. Black suede,
blue Golf, block pat
ent;; broken sizes 4 TO 9.
Shoe Salon, Third Floor,
Washington Store
Only
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Girls and Teens
Underwear

35-osiS. LIS Cotton Union
Suits. '-pises sleeveless. smoII.
2o-osiS. I.95 PIoid Cotton
Garter Belts, medium large Soc
7-osis. l.S5 Plaid Cotton
Bros, size 3o--------5os
5-oFis. 100 Sleeveless Vests,
royon and wool mixture tprop-
eriy iobeled, smolI -----5os
3o-osis. 75s Cotton Pdnties,
small only -- -. SOC
Second Floor,
Warrington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-10
400 Orig. ZOO to 800
Women's Gloves
las
Women's Hosiery

$50 Orig. l.35 10 so kyIen
Stockings. broken sizes, picked
from hondIino, 69e, ) prs. ZOO
200 Orig. 59e Womsn's An
klsts, assorted eolors, broken
sizes -4 pr. 100
Street Floor.
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-10
keckweor Department

ioo-oris. 6.95 to 7.95 Teens
Oxfords, Dress Shoes ----2.39
7z-oris. $50 infants Beaded
Moe Slippers, sizes Z to 5-l.9S
1855 Misses Red Moe
Loofers, broken sizes z.3s
Second Floor,
Warrington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Wedding Apparel

3-oris. 1895 Wedding
Gowns, royon sotin. sizes II
ond II ----49.95
S-oris. $45 - 6s.s5 We'd
ding Gowns. royon satin and
morquisette. broken sizes. SIS
35-oris. Its - 3.s5 Brides
noid's Heodpieees ----$l
-osis. EOS 70 SOS Brides
moids Hats ---------$3
Bridal Salon, Third Floor,
Washington Store only
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Tobieeioths

, Orig. 1895 Pure Linen En-
broidered Bridge Sets s.e5
J Orig. 1898 to 1895 RICHIE
lieu Embroidered Dinner Sets.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
WISE SAYINGS

"FroWn at the world and it will
frown back at you"
Money can buy joy but not
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Appoint Army Board
20 Review Negro
Mas1power Policies

Appointment Of board Of gen
eral officers to reveiw the current
policies and procedures concern
ing utilization Of Negro manpow-
.er in the Army was announced
today by Secretary of the Army
Gordon Gray.
: The board will consist Of Leu
tenant General Stephen J, Cham
berlin, Commanding General Of
the 5th Army, who will serve as
president; Major General Withers
A. BurreSs, Commandment Of The
Infantry Center, and Major Gen
eral John M. Devine, Command
ing General of the 9th Infantry
Division.
The board has been appointed
in accordance with an earlier an
nouncement by Mr.. Gray that
such a group would be convened
from time to time to review cur
rent progress under existing policy
and re-examine and review the
fundamental Army policies for
utilization of Negro manpower.
The first meeting of the board
will be held in Washington early
, in December.
The new board will be authoriz-
ed to call on any Department Of
the Army agency for information
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Contemporary American Art
Discussed AT Southside Art Center

new president Of the Southside
Art Center, Margaret Goss and J.
Snowden Chairman and the other
new Officers intend to push these
creative experiences and effect
the lives of Chicago. They are
planning a great program. Bob
Lucas of Democracy y. S. A.
and television fame has class
on Fridays at seven P. M. in
Radio writing and Charles Davis
is their public relations expert.
A writer's forum is being born
at the present time, the time of
meeting and the topics to be an
nounced later. The public is in
vited to support the Southside
Community Art Center as cul-
tural outlet for the people Of
Chicago.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

power.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

CHICAGO-Each wear hundreds of +bousords
OF persons come to the giant 5O-foot Christmas
Company here. 80" =
And each year, amid the "ohs' and "ahs" there
comes the Observation-Disclosures where this tree
came from and how they got it up here?"
), The answer is the same story of "puttng up
the tree that takes place in every American home
Fields tree is the perfect top Of 10O-foot
hr, weighing more than ton. 1t travels nearly
goo miles from the North Woods to Chicago's State
street. 1t is decorated around Thanksgiving time
to be in scale with the giant tree.
FIRST step in this particular putting UP the
Tree comes when the department store sends
ospiay man TO Melen, Wise, to select tree This
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Test Fate Of Film
"Pinky" In South
by David ]. Bethea

New orak - (Atlas) = The re-
ception Of the film, "Pinky" at the
Roxy Theatre in Atlanta Nov. II,
is eagerly awited throughout the
country. If it is favorable and
magnetizes the box office, then
10th century Fox is assured Of ex-
banding it in other centers like
Miami, Tampa, Jacksonville, Da
las, Houston and lesser places.
A spokesman for the producers
Of the film is very optimistic, and
thinks it will be the forerunner Of
more democratic action which he
believes the folks in the South is
much akin, and will support.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

happens almost three months before Christmas.
for the long. trip to Christmas glory The tree IS
cut and lowered to the ground, not felled The top
so feet are bound in wire and carted to railroad
siding. =.
In Chicago, the tree moves from freight yards
to the store by truck. It is hoisted seven stories
up and moved into tearoom, where it will stand
until Christmas.
Surrounded by scaffolding, the tree is decorated
over a weekend, each ornament placed according
to a decorators sketch. S ....j. ..
Thus, after weeks of work and preparation,
the tree that has been called the largest and per-
haps the most gay decorated indoor tree in
America is ready for the young and old who throng
to see it's tinsel and glitter.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

munity to negate the necessity Of
going to Mexico for inspiration.
In the first place, Mexico has
grown static because it has paint
ed away its revolution. America,
he feels has plenty of minor re-
volutions that make fascinating
paintings.
The Chicago River intrigues
Mr.. Jones. and he would like to
push it right down Michigan
boulevard. And one Of these days
he intends to do just that, bridges
and all in a painting. He likes
to push things around.
A painter must feel as we'll as
draw. You can, for example feel
the rounded knuchles on a Pleas
so hand. you can see breath and
lie in some pictures.
1t is noticeable says Mr.. Jones
that in the present artistic Amer
lean trend, young painters are
pushing things around into space
forgetting geometry, forgetting
the fundamentals and they should
be more careful. They should
keep everything in its proper
place even when they distort.
Mr.. Jones ended his short talk
with a showing of a few of his
paintings Of chocolate brown
fol- and some pieces Of his
SCI tire. Both were delightful
Following Mr.. Fred Jones's
lecture was a discussion of the
inner workings Of an artists life
by Mr.. Sweet, curator at the
Art Institute of Chicago. Mr..
Sweet reminisced about Mrs.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt's de-.
ication day lecture and visit to
the Center about ten years ago,
and we remembered that she was
brought there by Mr.. Charles P.
Browning, now of the Chicago
Defender then the dynamic ma.
tional director of the NYA
under Mr.. Mary Mcleod Bethune
In the audience were seen Mr..
Jerome Miller, Mr.. Lawrence
Cotton, Mr.. Egon Weiner OF
the Art institute and Harold
and Belle Herman, Joshua Kaga.
nobe, Stez Meister, Alma Grad
dick, Lorenzo norton, Lena
George w. Lawrence, Dorothy
Pines, Joseph johnson, Rheba
Wells. Henry M. Fomby, Marion
Perkins (sculptor) Arthur RAIN
field, Peggy Kraft, Albert Mar.
tin, Margaret Goss, James 7.
Blakely, Hayward Earlich, Tho
mas J. Lumpkin, William Nc
Connell, and Ernest Alexander.
We love those who live an ar.
tistic life, writer's, musicians,
artists because they create and
therefore they have a little bit of
the God image within them, the
making over Of the world, the
way We live and breathe, the
meaning of the world its emo.
items. its joys, it's disappoint..
ments.
Oleirae..ics taoii hrdd mofwow
And it seems that the dynamic
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10

and assistance needed in its work.
Members will submit recommcn-
dations concerning any existing
policies or procedures which
should be changed or any new
policies or procedures which
should be adopted in connection
with utilization of Negro man
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Discussed at Southside Art
Center
A & B Press Release
" ALICE c. BROWNING

By ALICE G. BROWNING
Paintings in vivid colors and
soft ones were carefully hung a.
round the knotted pine walls Of
Our Southslde Community Art
Center. They were the soft
greens, reds and grays, the dark
nudes, the still life and all Of the
exquisite and virile paintings of
the following artists Peggy Kraft
Fred Jones, Lester Beidaham,
Vichi Sperry, Belle Herman, Bo-
cia Gordon, Ernest Alexander,
Henry Tamby, Margaret Brun-
dage, Lois Orr, Bob Sague, John
VALLEY and others.
On Dec 4 at 1881 Michigan Av.
at 4 o'clock sat a group of quiet
ly listening art lovers, people all
Naticnalities brought together by
"a common interest, listening in
tently to a shy young artist lee
.ture on Contemporary Art in A
.merica' in a hating sincere fash
ion
Certainly no public speaker at
this stage Of his successful career,
Fred Jones speaks with feeling.
lie IS IN artist. Creative, it is
oftenl lard for an artist to ex-
pres ll-mF - !, ,rowd. If Fred
Jones l. -t-.. -., mail group,
he W'"4- ave weAed extremely
eloquait. MS could be seen by
his excited argument with Ernest
Alexander, an artist with an op-
posite point. of view. Here were
plenty of fireworks.
Modest Fred Jones threw him
self into his subject and expound-
ed his theory somewhat repeti-
tiousl, to be sure, at times, but
charmingly.
He compared modern art to g
merry-go-round and he continu-
ally called the artists life a strue
gle and metioned the influence 81
the various trend uponthe WORK
Of the artist.
He stressed the full grasp Of
the fundamentals in art and said
You must know the funda
mentals, know how to draw be-
fore you can distort; design i.
all right but you must know
what you are doing -
He discussed the trends anc
their opponents, the artists such
as Sargent, Bellows George Grosz
Berrnan, Dali, Max Weber and
Others :
Most artists are too cocky
when they first start, thinking
they can cut Cezanne, Mr.. Cez-
anne. But they must lose that
cockiness, must become heatr-
broken by trying to think and to
be articulate, says Mr.. Fred Jones
He then compared the artistic
struggle to love and it's pain
He mentioned Picasso Porcle
and other greats.
He feels that there is enough
of the excite and the fascinating
in the artists own American Com
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-10
Special Notice
To The Needy

DR.. Hair. physician andsurgeon, with
office at 1902 Cottage Grove avenue,
will give medical examination ind
physiotherapy treatments free to tLose
who are unable to pay. You pay only
for the medicines needed in your case.
Office hours Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, and Saturday are from s to 8
p. m. veneraI diseases are too included.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

HOUSES LEFT of the 20 houses now nearing occupancy date in the Highlands section, 12 have already been spoken for. The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for third They have full concrete baSements with garage, laundry, electric hot wa ter heaters and an automatic oil furnace. The houses are con- pletely insulated for low main- tenance cost. They have gem erously sized living room with large view windows and every house has clear view of Cas- tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by FILA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary financing for down payment is available to qualified veterans. An appointment to see the houses may be made in this office.
 HOUSES, commer- cial property. Several two and three bedroom houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM SITkA
fsnecial correspondencel

SITKA, Alaska, Nov. l3-School finances again proved to be Number One headache for the City Ceun- cil at their regular meeting Tues day evening. Debt outstanding since last spring, amounting to s6,63s, plus sl8,O00 needed Tor November and December payrolls plus the addition of regular operational ex- penses proved a need for S25.OOo to keep the school operating until the new year It was shown that the Territory had not met it's share of obligation in financing the school since last April, owing Sitka s2l 900 from last year and about s3o,0oo for this year
 The City voted to transfer slo,Ooo from the Sales Tax fun to the School fund and to negotiate loan of s5O0O from the Public Utilities to care for immediate school obligations.
 City Clerk Frank Calvin reported third quarterly sales tax collections
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
N0RAH BRINGS 8,
 TAXES B TO SOUTH

The Princess Norah of Canadian Pacific Steamship Company ar1UA ed at am. today, bringing II pas sengers into Juneau from Skagway, and sailed at II o'clock, with 23 persons embarked for Prince Ru- pert, Vancouver and Seattle. They were
 From Skagway: MT. and Mrs. B. Wright, Paul Jackson, M B. Dun- can, F. Marsh, Bishop Gordon. Rev. McPhetres, H. Simmons, c. A. Car rol, B. Proctor, Felix Toner. To Prince Rupert: MT. and Mr3 w. s, Wagner, J. Redmond, J. Mo Donald, R. J. Beimel, J. Gladney H. zieb. MT and Mrs. Bond and child, w. Holbrook. To Vancouver: Mrs. B. Maker Jo Anne Maker, MT. and Mrs. H. Stephenson, D. Davis, J. Robert son, MT. and Mrs. J. Lenihan, MT and Mrs. J. c. Coos.
 To Seattle: Mrs. C. L. Simmons W. Sutton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
CIVIL ENGR. SOCIETY
 H0NoRS GhIGlI0NE

A. F. Ghiglione, chief of the op- erations division of the Alaska Road Commission, has been named a member of a national committee of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
 As member of the Committee on Snow, Ice and Perma Frost, he heads the subcommittee on Land Ice. He is recognized as an author ity on the subject, according to Col. John R. Moves, Alaska Road Con- missioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
Hospitality of
 Governor $ House
 For CAB Visitors

The hospitality of the Governors House was extended last evening to MT. and Mrs. Harold A. Jones of Washington, D. C., and group of Alsskans interested in current con- ferences conducted by the Civil Aeronautics Board
 MT Jones, member of the CAB, began the conferences in the>Terri- tory with one this morning in Ju- neau. He and Mrs. Jones arrived yesterday by Pan American Air ways.
 Mrs. Gruening, wife of Gov. Ern- est Gruening, was assisted by their son and daughter -in-law, MT. and Mrs. Hunt Gruening, in entertaining the visitors.
 Juneau guests at the dinner were MT. and Mrs Alex Holden, MT. and Mrs Sheldon Simmons and MT. and Mrs O. F. Benecke, whose interest is in Alaska Coastal Airlin- eS.
 Other guests were Mir Robert V. Kinsey of Anchorage, Alaska CAB director; MT. Robert Ellis of Ket- chikan, president of Ellis Airlines; MT. Jack Sherman, of the same company; MT Herbert Hilscher Of Fairbanks, a member of the Alaska Development Board, and Mir Buell. Nesbit of Anchorage, who represents a group of airlines in the Interior and Westward.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jones expect to go to Anchorage tomorrow, for other hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
 PERSONAL PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an Order of Sale made and entered by the Pro- bate Court of the Juneau Commis- sioner's (Ex-Officio Probate) Pre- cinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, on the 2nd day of November, 1949, in the matter of the estate of OSCAR MATT KOSKI, Deceased, the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at public auc- tion, subject to the confirmation of the above-entitled Court, the fol- lowing described real and personal property, to-wit:
 REAL PROPERTY |l A Dart of the Northwest one-half of that certain tract of land known A ].