davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-10
SITUATIONS MEN


ACCOUNTANT. exper; books started,
reasonable. OR. 2074.
BANK MAN--Experienced In CONNER
ctal Savings and Trust Departments.
former State Bank ExAmins!. also
TrsnsDsrss'i01n rs6 Ds5s nos snd sp5 Pups star Us
BoOKKEEPisG. tax service. by .x-
perts, Is yrs. exper.i reas rates
best refs Ow. $500 or oW, BlT6.
CHAUFFEUR, private, white. under
derstands gardeninE; 20 yrs. exnr
Esfsrenees;; sds sreanees;; stsh wishes steady position
CHEF-colored experienced. refs, /;
country club or restaurant. Can
ExPoRT.iMroRr ri r IMPORT TRANEE. world
wide experience, 80, unstsched'
sured future BOX 3H7-J, Star, ie'
small apt. bldg. 5th class license
reference: married. no children IN
exchange for quarters. Cali ewes,
after pm. NO. 93ad
In apt. with quarters. RA. e27e.
H.SpyaaS, white. sober, long s1pr. /:
phone after s pm. Du. b7Ri. -
MAN, coolred. young, wants work hs
chauffeur va,lst' Hsls excellent refs Frse
MAN. colored, with car, desires loo
making iight deliveries for drugstore.
dental laboratory, etc. Frh or par'
time. HO. ao47.
MAN. coiored. wants work: kitchen
helper or dishwasher; $50 pm 10
l2 Ex 32l6.
MAN. single, young In years, old IN
experience, tack-of AL trades ready
70 start at the bottom again Box
36s-J, Star. 49, 80.
MANAGER desires position operatins
resort or hotel. away from Wash
inston; IS years exp. Box 3ss.H
MASTER ELEcTRIciAN--p. C., Nd. r.
and Va. wishes connection with
tespops sible firm. Box 372-J. Star
TYPISG DONE AT HOME. 5000
work. NJ GAMBIA COHTA. $3.50
w st. nv. Wo. Ola. --l2
WIDOW. employed son, desires res.
mEr,, reliable. or care Old person
alone for free rent, house. pu
YOUNG MAN wants Job driving car,
pvt. family. small trucking hrrn;
In, out OF city II nee. vi, gers
Evening star., 1949-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS soa sAll

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Evening star., 1949-05-10
SITUATIONS poMssTlc

BO0KKIFPER-sECRETARY. now en-.
picyed. syatiahte for part-fsrne vcfk
Afternoons and sSeninSg, dspsaca-
Bic and theroagA. D1pouf Csrese
area pref sxesa. refs. caa DU
DAY WORKER. ecgoree. wsassss ss
and eaTfass PR Gay; sxpegtenced %
xhl-tk and fleH Hnsaz- MI 6Sss,
GIRL. coa0re6, waxta se6 ~ maid Qg
days @afk. Mnn. thEcaEA Fr-. ret
srtncss CO. 8@k4
GrNIs. eciered. wants sro ~ mother
hslpeTs rash. iErfs; Ase czs. rel,
Ey 1858
GIKa.. cosers6. rtstea acmesske vert:
IEt-eiass etsy refS.s no nsehss. DE,
SREs.
GfKl.. eaisre6. wants s-h4wa plair
reektns. ss-dsy sk caa ~,
GIRI. waass 70 care for ehfidrsn
and sh'v. Nh iass
esn MILDRED. IN 4nee
LAIsDkEss desires horaswsfk. ssp
curtains xa8AeS, strttched 10
7ss@. IL
Evening star., 1949-05-10
MOTOR rRAXEL

DRIVING TO AsHEyHLE. \. e. via
Greensboro Salisbury ahc SiAtts +.
willie share expenses, GIL a3S%
or Co ak45 ~~lg
TRAVELLING TO Los Angeles, sunday
May 5 can take or Akmins-
ter I alA Is.
Will HFI.P Drive CAR 70 New YoTk
any weekend IN exchange for trans J.
portation or will help pay cost
MONTY NORRIS RA. 636sf i2'
LAREDO, TEXAS-FTee trankpoFts-
tion, drive laia Jnepstef leatt
Wed morning. \ am Apply WASCO
CORR. 1910 Vermont ave. ma,
Evening star., 1949-05-10
YOUNG MEN

Age 1924, free TO travel Eastern and
Midwestern summer resorts. ASSISTING
MANAGER In circulation sales work.
No experience necessary. Average
earnings. $50 weekly; comm. plus
bonus, Expenses advanced Trans
portation furnished Apply Mr.. VIII
LOuGHBY, 2117 o st. NV. 10 Am.
30 3 pm. 1Os
Evening star., 1949-05-10
SAI,ESMEN

Make spare time nav of. Full or part
time. Experienced or will train; Ap-
TIN. INC, Real Estate, 120 So,
Royal st.. Alexandria. Va. AL. 6Sl5.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
? i 1D0W I1y 41NOs
1 62b * st. NV. -12
Statesmen, Special Notice

u
l2 young men. wanted by national
organization. to learn q specialized
line OF work. IL you have ever sold
before or think you possess the abil-
ity we are willing to teach you.
Must have neat appearance and be
dependable, and must be able to live
on $50 week. during 2-week train
inr period. $1,000 year thereafter.
This is an excellent opportunity,
There Is big write UP on the type
of work we do, in the May issue
OF Radio Best and Television Mag
azine." It is on the newsstand now.
III you happen to be in town. buy
one. and look on. Page 2S. read
about 1t, then Apply 9 to am.
5nd nnnr perSnnnel Division
Evening star., 1949-05-10
RADIO ENGINEER

under 80, who combines
civilian radio transmitter exper.;
practical analytical aptitude. and
a fiair for writing plain English. A
large, long-established local organ
ization will select a man carefully
for q permanent position with an
assured future In reply tell us
about your qualifications and what
you want to do. Give us some
idea of your personal circumstances
and sa,ary expectations, Your re-
ply win be kept confidential. Box
RQ-H Star
Evening star., 1949-05-10

Educate Through Travel
Several openings; must be under 26;
travel 13 States. expenses paid,
guaranteed income; saleS work. See
TOM UPTON, U. 8. Employment.
ia 18th nv, 10 an. 10 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
HELP MEk
Statesmen

men 70 train with outstand-
Ing sslexmen: pleasant outside work
draw while learning; with or without
car. Rm- PA 1929 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
SALESMAN

of postage meters and
mailing machines Is, introducing new
equipment in Washineton which re-
ouires addition of capable man
selling to executives; substantial
salary paid against commissions
and bonus on sales.
PITNEY- -BOWES, INC.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
HONE iMpaovEAfkTs

ADDITIONS, Al fsnodsisns. psrshss
tneIosed. recreation rnena. butt dst.
e pay HAMiITos cosra, co
AfIfrssTioNs. .ad,,,ea.. ssn. 10;
sssiass sss, can susuRsAs RrxoD-
Er.Iko CO. ol. bfss, subsresa ares
AsrhAir TLI. LIsofEun. sasran-
tsed ansst massrtass .ns ssFkm.iss-
ss,9 sss,9,rrxss ssgsiin, nos ,sss'.s .esovnisos ssss so
cAsFisTsY AND REnobEiIse---
- SO 10 psy. atstes sn eessnss
screened srsek. aseestas sidins- w
cakrsxrxY. enclosures. ssssass. -.
s,sis'.f ssrs sa...ss.ssa r.aassssI'1s 4 X cnax gu
cL.srrs1rs sSp srn.pss, rsessas.
nasnftng small OF srRs tehs whsts
inseihsnlss RK rose sii kYf -
casrxr WORK. s.ep. .sp. s.s.
ssass tsrrakss waigs. sbisnneys
nrspiaees, cement ariss~aya sofsats.. !.
retsinins waits. rtas sfsansss e
klndl q sat.rufess.s = nsE-
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psnify. piamssns afspraesns- tii.
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all tFpef Of hesss tesseashns IT.
rE.srsssL c6srHscTrsd CO sIs
Nss Yesk ave ne. MA. 5Ass. --f o
ngfsENAYs, sassa toe - liss<saess
thlpa repairs aa Rs inslsIssstsfzs
GRAHAM FxTEII- 0tssr T@s1
sssss ina trmss sssssass as =
l. pay nrT .knR Co afsss. ~
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ss.smss.s nsTfosai csSr1AeT.
fNL, CO. s%sa kss e. as
NfHfFN saws peesh Ness MAsxwsst
sse sarkmaaxhas w. q. TAYL0A.
n sss1 Alec fsssifs ans fs-
sYaTTssnax CONTRACTING CO.
FAsxssBe n&Refsn&. sntefanf &<N&xa4~
Ing Ell wws1 rwAssnsaef t*Ftns
FTe~ sseamax~a phses - s4As
suslhGss OPPORTUNITIES
nsGGsf0kx- asrses s<ssssa. vssf
hass ea5crs3 sssagsbsxeseN 80 ssks
Il wesss ef eAasse4 Cal CO se*0.
ssk taf tgN ExpQk ~-ls
nGIWA ef0 sssa 49,
s4aess Nxs2res. sa6 sssa. fs<ssssfAs
sssr~srs~Fr Akss zach I'll Sf#t
"a 4
Evening star., 1949-05-10
River ExPEDITER
MEN WANTED
PAINTERS

For maintenance work on large apt:
DEVELOPMENT. Steady work; good
hourly pay Apply BUCKINGHAM
COMMUNITY, 5000 N. 4th St, Arl.'
Va III
Evening star., 1949-05-10
YARDMEN

For work on lawns and grounds Of
large apt DEVELOPMENT. Steady
work. good pay. Apply BUCKING-
HAM, Maintenance Dept, 5000 N
Evening star., 1949-05-10
kEr wCAEk
BEAUTY SALON
MANACFRS-TRAINFES

-sAyEs sassH g. Gss& F:ays txsEss
sAssssA s2Hszss Ee fF&1H eEAl42es
vSsssez .St C@&s AsFTaB. ssesS}4ssgss e
0AssEzs n&rtE Ns st< CEsEts 4Es-
asssSs6ss tszrsas szarFE tsrr rE&gsgs ~.
Es$Fe. AAlA~F ks1@ FEE@ ssB E&5a W&tAS
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aJsFr5- asass p go s3A9sa3 - asa aas -
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WTst+ kgEaSE sgsI5es lszs Or a ia hkw
&c sgS85sas. tge~SarN &c ttaEs4 ssyn .
ptssc Rapes asEseg- tsA8sy @SeEssss 5
!sssEsS i. At5E Rgzasy fAf Szf
srt NF& yask Cav A. er l&ss Essf
sssse s5St F1z~s
Evening star., 1949-05-10
,ALESMAN

Sewing machine experience. with
car; salary. commission. 2 weeks
men aserase E'f from ST 10 oo6
per year. No canvassinR, CLEAN
RITE STORES. 925 T st. NV. 10
statesmen az
Earn $50 per day; start work i'm
mediately. Apply 2144 p st. NV.
See C, w. LOCKER, End floor per-
sonnet division.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
SALESMAN

Sewing machines. exper.: inside and
outside sales work; prospect nle
maintained; liberal weekly drawing
account; car essential; good oppor-
tunity for responsible man. % to DO
yrs Apply at once.
SEARS ROEBUCK 81 co.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
BUSINESS SERVICES

AIRPLAsE REPAIRs and instrueiions
Complete aircraft aervice. Come 70
Erec Field, 'WAshinsiob's Finest
Airpark" for guaranteed night In
structionH Radio. engine work. OF
Just fiisht over wash. UN t$si.
RiTetdaie. Nd Ia
sECRETARIAL SERVICE - Mineo-
graphing. telephone dietAtion. typ
inE. addressirg and mailing list
ASK for Mr.. Norman, sH $3.50 II
Evening star., 1949-05-10
GOOD TYpIST

Eeo Akss q t45A cn - ~ esss Cssr1s
@S-Se. vsth AsES sshos4 saaes sss
Rno EoGE SfrkzsEaEttsy tes ETsar -
asses wN+k Ire fzsSf E5F4 ~ HuG
EhEE vTTS yEESsSt3as pus2s5eS s.
cas- wesk Ca r pt-&aS are Sss
Mlss Rhsss. THE CREDIT RUREAC
.@sf o H- aS 10
interviewer. Credit Dept.
-redgg eKSe@srse~ avce ssaxE p.rAEa r. +,
wGgEts9g FpzsE sf&assK .sss g seesA -
or purchases fEes hosrEf4. ~ soss
ana etAsT rsnSteNes he esr Auslb
Pefseeaei E3E SIN rsar
GOLDENBERG'S
Evening star., 1949-05-10

ROOFING AND SIDING
Large corporation with Is offces
needs experienced closers for its
Washington office, and offers; Can
vassers. lucrative profit sharing
plan. drawing account, chance for
promotion to office managershfp.
Room 214, 1129 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
SPOTsTERS
YOUNG MEN

In q personality business.
we wish 10 develop men OF high
calihre for executive career In ma,
yrs, rapid advancements to high
salaried positions: earn $l-$2 per
hr. plus commission to start. Ap-
ply IN person. Mondays and Fri
days, p.m.-0 pm, Miss Farrell,
ARTHUR MURRAY's. HOG Conn.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

BANK AND nttSINKAs
Rf:esvness reegt-ee frun
every aaveFt2seg seeking
earsal shFuagn aesegstse-
meats IN ne Star,
Evening star., 1949-05-10

ukEGsfn&E, eerses ssxsS3ea. s~FY
hzss ea5crs4 sssa9sbsxAsez psE sszs
Il xslss 81 eAsseeA. Cal. co ieSs9.
- g, ~ D9s ...x :. !: - -.s..
ssa<s. kxs9res sa9 ssss. rssssssss
sssrsss~Ee Akss eseM IL es#t
NsgrasF sA~s@8s R@sesa seS @~ts
Evening star., 1949-05-10
SALESMAN

outside sales work: prospect file
maintained; liberal wkly. drawing
acct; car essential good oppor. for
responsible man, 25 to 45 yrs; Ap-
BUCK 81 CO.. Wis. ave. at Abe
SPOTTERS
Experienced: light and dark; top pay.
Apply UNITED CLEANERS. 4le Neal
nj. nv, -1U
Evening star., 1949-05-10
I DRAIN SERVICE

closssd pipes and drains elsansd
electrically Satisfaction sparantsed
] SHAPIRO. day o. nisht. NO teoo
PAINTING? T? d? ?27
Ana yea donl knew y.hgm % ssil'
Co DE s20s. for free seytfs We
vii hsip you select o esintst % ~
reuF 800 from our ionR ilst of rsoat..
able painters A tFes ssrstes si
Evening star., 1949-05-10

rarNrs~o Axp paYxg Maxffxc.
sns<rser ara ss1eFtnr. Cal LU.
s-AN@e sft<x Q nsm. on 81 6sy asn-
Evening star., 1949-05-10

Flowers and Fruit-$s00
Tsssi psie. Lsssssf ia iafss Rafsst
Rest sniy e5s. FvIiS sssts pesns .
asnay essinssa, hers h 10 kftn1 .
dspett4 Cal NJ nssses ~ MI
c. J. YOUNG, BROKER
Evening star., 1949-05-10

sALEsLADIES for coat and suit dept.
for dress dept: perm. attractive
positions. JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO,
1924 ST. NV. 10
Evening star., 1949-05-10

SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white, ex-
perienced. full or part time. Apply
In person. O'DONNELL'S DRUG,
Wis. and P sts, nv 10
work in Government bldg; 8 II. 4
inches, or taller; age aO-35; 5-day
week; annual and sick leave. Gov
EMINENT SERVICES, INC, 1l19
Evening star., 1949-05-10
BUSINESS oepoaTUNrTiss

HYATT&gnfE CONTRACTING CO.
Ps2sSssBs. n&p@fsH&. sHtefanf s<snxa4'
Ing sH wwsk swAssnsA@f ssFsns
E1es ssssmas&s ghsss ~ ~ u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
MODEL MEETING
 LAST NIGHT BY
 BETA SIGMA PHI

The model meeting held by the members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and their guests started at 7:3o o'clock last evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Ruth Bader, President, conducted the business meeting in which the 1c4e-5O budget for sorority expen- ditures was presented by the Executive Board.
 Dorothy Farrel, chairman of the welfare committee, reported that magazines were sent to the ortho- pedic hospital in Sitka.
 Vice President Freeda Bechtold, welcomed the guests and invited them to luncheon which will be given saturday, october l6 MISS Bechtold also enumerated the aims, purposes and the work ot 10th the local and International Sorority. Ruth sharon gave a re- sume of the history of Beta Sigma Phi Dorothy Farrel described some of the activities carried out by the local chapter in the community.
 The program chairman, lone Williams, then began the cultural program. She introduced the speak CTS and announced that 'ornamen- tation and jewelry" would be the tonic discussed. The first speaker, Frances Paul, in her discussion of primitive adornment stated that primitive peoples wore jewelry fol specific purposes, to bring good for tune. to ward off evil, or to indi- cate honor in a tribe. Jackie Fisher spoke on modern jewelry. She dis played jewelry designed by William Spratling which had been loaned cv the Nugget Shop for this pur- pose. Miss Fisher stated that Eski- noes are now learning the art Of making this jewelry in Mexico from Spratling and his Mexican work men. These ESklmOes Will Ill turn tsach their people this trade when they return to Alaska.
 Jean Marsh told about rare jewels and their stories. She said true gem stone is one that has been formed by nature. The four stones in this classification are diamonds ruhies, emeralds, and sapphires She stated that superstition con- trolled the sale of rare jewels. Fol example, Walter Scott wrote g novel in which an opal brought ill., fortune to its owner. After the move was published, opals become ex- tremely unpopular.
 At the close of the cultural meet ing a lunch consisting of cake ano i coffee was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05

Mrs. L. H. Clark, Shannon Clark, Martin Karbo, c. J. Todd, Chester Burnesson, Nils Liendodson.
 From Haines: Curtis Kerns, Maxine Long, Herman Reechmain, Mrs. Mae Clayton, Murray Clay ton, Elizabeth Basco, Evelyn w. Hotch, Mrs. Klaney.
 From Gustavus: Mrs. Newburn and child, Little.
 From Hoonah: Lynch, Bob Aker- wick, Bill Miller, Pauline Taber- miller, Julius Alranz.
 From Pelican: MT. and Mrs. E. Torkilsen, Sharon Torkilsen, Kim Torkilsen, Mrs. M. B. Erige, Donald Chase.
 From Excursion Inlet: Pete Hor- rand.
 From Petersburg: Mabel Lind strcm, Villa Swenson, Boo Bowling. From Todd: Emil Nelson, M. F. Stockwell, Stacy Osman, Eldon Nichols, Ed Bruni, Andrew Ben son, Owen Filler. From Tulsequah: Dawn Mclean, Jack Mclean, Gordon Griffin, Ralph Wolverton, John Morrison, Robert Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
HARMON MAKES PLEA, SUPPORT
 OF BOY SCOUTS

During the past 12 months, scouting for boys in Juneau has grown 50 percent, according to an announcement today by Henry Harmon. chairman of the commit tee on organization and extension for the scout organization. At the end of september, l948, Juneau membership was 86 boys; today it stands at 129, with 25 more boys participating at Douglas. Of the 12o hovs who are Juneau members, B are cub scouts, 60 are boy scouts, and 10 are sea scouts, Har- mon reports.
 II think the boy scout program is one of the finest influences in Alaska for keeping boys occupied with a constructive program, and I think we people who are interested in the well-being of Juneau and Douglas need to get behind the Alaska Council and give t our complete support" the chairman said. He reminded local residents of next weeks campaign to raise funds for the years work in boy scouting and urged individuals and organizations to get behind the drive and push it over the top.
 We can expect to get results out of scouting to the extent that we put time and money into the crganization," Harmon said. He cited the outstanding work of local cuhmasters and scoutmasters as a siqnificant factor in the growth of scouting on the Channel.
 The organization and extension committee feels that several new troops and cub packs are needed in Juneau this year, particularly because of the impact of the lower ing of minimum ages for the three divisions of the Boy scouts ol America program. Several potential sponsoring organizations are all ready investigating their responsl- bilities in this connection, the chairman reports. However, there seems to be real need for an EX- plorer group for young men rom IA to IT, with emphasis on rugged outdoor work, including pioneering and mountaineering, and his com mittee would be interested in know ing of an organization or indiVi- duals who would be interested m helping provide such experience foi older Juneau boys, Harmon sald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
70 LEAVE JUNEAU, 5 COME IN BY
 ALASKA COASTAL

A total of Al passengers was carried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, with IS interport 10 de- parting Juneau and 53 arriving. Passengers names follow
 To Taku Lodge: Madge Creamy, Royal O'Reilly, Mir Campbell, Phil Senour. Louis DeFlorian. \
 To Tulsequah: William Hutton, George Kluchusker, L. R. Roland.
 To Ketchikan: Mrs. Nellie An tioqua, Raymond and Helen An tioque.
 To petersburg: R. w Bowling, Percy Reynolds.
 To Wrangell: William Collins, Mark Lewis.
 To Hoonah: Laurin Miller, Bob Mills. Lewis Prentice, John Mitchell Floyd Gill.
 To Elfin Cove: MT. and Mrs Walter Larsen.
 To Gustavus: William and Larry Lehman.
 To Haines: William Klamey.
 To skaeway: c. D. Jermain.
 To Hood Bay: Jimmy Fox, Tom Jimmy.
 To Tenakee: Rcddy ana Sharon OToole, w. c. Mcdonald, Fred Faust, Billie Miller, K. w. Oakson
 To Angoon: MT. and Mrs. Peter Tom.
 To Sitka: Aloert c. Hazen, Rob- ert Milton, H. N. Peterson, G. s Duryea, Walter Paulsen, Anna nelle Appling, Esther Ablabook Hannah Anachagak, Beverly Se- qeuam, Anna Sehearook, Betty Bod fish, Louise Toomk, Kate smith Beverly Kayak, Betty Vayakik Wayne Bodfish, Barry Bodfish Thomas Sovalik, John Smith, Shel- don Segeuan, Jr.. Walter Welch Harvey Milton, Eva Degnan, Bishop John Zlobin, Mark Sholonoff, Vii. lie Chernoff, Nellie Carlsen, Fredf Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Martin Tengs, H. E. Anderson, Charle! Tryck, Ben Hur Valle, Al Willard. From Sitka: Mrs. Bredvick, MT and Mrs. George Fox, MT and Mrs U. K. Lipp, Sylvia Gregorieff, Mrs c. Hardin, Ali Conbrews, Rhea. From Angoo: Joe Ahegi. From Tenakee: Danny Clark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
LIMITED SALMON
 SEAS0N OPENS AZ
 FWS HEARINGS END

limited commercial fishing sea- son began this morning in South east Alaska and will continue until October 15, Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice officials announced today.
 Only six areas are open: EX- cursion Inlet, Hood Bay, Port Cam den, Security Bay, the Chalk area and Cholomondeley Sound
 The season is set to take advan- tage of a late run of chums.
 Meanwhile three FWS officials who had been conducting hearings on proposed 1850 commercial fish ing regulations returned to Ju- neau after talks with Southeast Alaska fisheries men.
 The board consisted of Seton Thompson, chief of the Bureau of Alaska Fisheries; Frank Hynes, fisheries management biologist and George Kelez, Supervisor oi Fisheries.
 Fewer protests were registered al the meetings with Southeast Alaska fisheries men than last year, they said.
 Biggest problem to be faced III making 1850 regulations Tor Alaska will be control of gill-netting IT the Cook Inlet area, where lh- creased population has caused lh- crease in gear being used.
 The problem will probably De solved through shorter seasons oi shorter length gear, officials indi- cated.
 Final hearings will be helo Ill Seattle November ' and 5. Regula tions for commercial fishing III Alaska should be completed ano published by March l, 1850.
 Seton Thompson, chairman ol the board, returned to his heao- quarters in Washington, DC, yes terday. He will come to Seattle loi the hearings in November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
4. R. FUCHS

Sf, Louis salesman has switched 10 highbolls made with Calvert because "befter tusie fellsM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
FIREMEN, SAVE MY FISH

TOULOUSE, France-lR- Fire men in the department of Lot were called to rescue fish which were threatened with suffocation through the low water-level of the river Eaye. Two hundred pounds of fish were picked up in nets, transferred into uatertanks on truck, and safe- ,y transported to another point where the drought's effects were less severe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
DAUGHTER TOP .EDERTS

MT. and Mrs. Johnny Albert of Aneoon became the parents of a baby girl yesterday. The child was born at the Government Hospital here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
FROM SKAGWAY

Mrs. Gordon s. Blanchard oi Skagway is registered at the Gas tlneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
PETERSBURG GUEST

Mabel Owens Lindstrom from Petersburg is registered at the Baranof Hntci
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 1868 Proof-65qo Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City