davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

known-plus the advantages of unit
body-and-frame construction.
Almost AH-round Performances!
Choice of high-compression Hudson
Super-Six engine, Americas most
powerful Six, or the even more power
full Super Eight. Center Point Steering
for easiest handling. Triple-Safe Brakes
for utmost safety. Many more high
performance, low-upkeep features.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

New Hudson, thanks to 'step-down'
design, is the lowest car of all-yet
there's full road clearance.
2-MoST Roomy! The most seating
room, leg room to spare, amazing head
o . the most comfort, as you ride
ahead of real wheels, within the base
frame, down where riding is most
smooth, most relaxing.
3-MoST Road-worthyl Hudson, with
exclusive "step-down" design and re-
cessed floor, achieves lowest center of
gravity in any stock car. Result: the
safest, most hug-the-road ride ever
The Valley settler., 1949-01-21
(. or (. :" DISCUSSES RECREATION ...fOR TfEN- AGERs.

Tuenty-ono persons attended tho Chamber of Cocraorco noeting on Wednesday noon of this uook. luncheon Cas served by tho Ladies of tho United Proto stant Church in the
 basement Of tho Lutheran Church. Guests at tho meeting included: Dr. Hfu1 ond tho. Co--op Board of Directors. =. ee Dur ing tho short bus mess noot ing tho
 Chamber voted to hold future nootings in tho dining room of tho nev M.t anuska Hotel Mo-bors oxpres sod their approc iation for tho excellent neo1s vhich have boon served by the ladies of. tho tuo churches. = :. Cons idorable discussion vas given to the prob1orl of finding su uitablo quarters for | Toon-Aao Rocroat ional facilities. Bill Head offered ouonsot Hut belonging to tho Hotel, but which is not nor standing on Hotel property. This could be moved
 and fixed up for part ios and projects. Bill Rcrpol offered to fix up a dark room for C"Iaora bugs. Mony suggest ions uoro nado
 but 1t vas agreed that all or ganizat ions must york together on this project. The
 C.ofc. will be glad to cooperate. ::> I
The Valley settler., 1949-01-21

/ r. L. NEI0Zlt CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT (!7aeN i:,cton)
 MATAUSKA LODGE
 PAIlGR N,ASILA IT your DOT sonal gross income Uas $500. l or roro, you. must mako an incorlc tax TO- turn on ono of the fol loving forms
 lo4o (long or short)
 lO4O
 lo4o (disrogarding fiduciary
 roturns If Cor!, ing for tagos, the sonner you fill out Torn lO4O 4, the sooner you will get l tho refund which most uago oarners th-s year nay claim.
 You get no re fund if Forrl loAO A is not | nailed to: the Collec tor of Internal Revonuos So hurry an do not wait for the March Is rush when you uill have to 1 wait many months.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

itself came into -
being in 1902 during the rector
ship of the Rev. George Graham
In that year a small frame build
ing that had served as a meeting
place of st. Johns Church since
1884 was torn down and large
part of it was used to construct
the chapel. The land was donated
by Samuel Lloyd.
Services were held on alternate
Sundays from then until 1915
under, the rectorships OF the Rev
M. Bowyer Stewart and the Rev.
Charles j. Curtis. For the next
five years the rector of St. Johns
was assisted in the work at st.
James Chapel by the Rev. c. F.
Sontag and the Rev. w. Fred
Allen.
In 1920 the frame chapel was
sold to a Baptist congregation
and the present site was pur-
chased. From them until the pres
ent church was built, the congre-
cation worshiped in a clubhouse
on the Naval Reservation in In
dian Head. The cornerstone of
the present chapel was laid by the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Evening star., 1949-11-19

ington YMCA staff, 1881 to 1899.
He left to complete his academic
work in DuBose. Tenn, and to
take his ministerial training at
the Virginia Theological Sem
mary. Alexandria, Va.
Before taking his present pas
torate this year, Mr.. Costain was
rector Of the associated parishes
of st. Andrews and All Saints In
st. Marys County, Md. He is q
member Of the Indian Head
Lions Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Costain live ut the
vicarage in Indian Head.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Ohio Wesleyan Head
To Speak al Services

DR.. Arthur s. Flemming. presi-
dent of Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, will be the speaker at the
II am. service tomorrow, bring
ing to q close q week-long cele-
bration of the 25th anniversary
of DR.. Frederick Brown Harris. as
pastor Of Foundry Methodist
Church.
DR.. Flemming. formerly lay
leader of Foundry Church, was a
member Of the Civil Service Com
mission here before becoming
president Of Ohio Wesleyan.
The prayer tomorrow will be
offered by DR.. D. Stewart Patter-
son, lay leader Of the Baltimore
Conference. DR.. George B. Woods
will read the Scriptures and Am
bassador Norman Maxim of Aus
tralia, q member Of the Foundry
Board of Stewards, will make a
brief speech.
A musical service by the Army
Band Chorus, directed by 1st 1t.
Samuel r. Loboda, will be given
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

Bishop Of Washington, November
8. 1928. The chapel was put into
use on Palm Sunday, 1924, and
was consecrated by Bishop Free
man on May 7, 1925. :
In 1921 st. James Chapel was
transferred to the Jurisdiction OF
the Diocese of Washington by
the vestry of st. Johns Parish
It has been q diocesan mission
since then.
The present buildings were
erected by the Phillips Founda-
ton. They include, a church
school building and a vicarage
the latter built in 1882.
Rectors since the new church
was constructed were the Rev
Henry C. Parkman, 1921-40: the
Rev. James Valiant, 1941-45. and
the Rev. Berry B. Simpson
1946-48.
A man WHO links the past and
the presents William B. Rains
ford, treasurer Of the parish who
has served the congregation In
one capacity or another since
1904.
Among the active members
who have been with the parish
for more than Is years are Mrs.
Angela Todd. Mrs. Anna Posey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W.. Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M.
Coster, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Wayland. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rainsford.
The present vicar. the Rev.
Herbert s. Costain, is a news
paperman who turned clergyman.
A native of Manchester, England,
Mr.. Costain worked on the Wash
ington Times-Herald some years
ago. AS a member OF Epiphany
Episcopal Church in Washington,
he became interested in religious
work. This eventually led to his
becoming a member of the Wash.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Dr.. Quoy to Preach

Dr., James K. Quay. vice presi-
dent of Princeton Theological
Seminary, will be the speaker at
the IL am. service tomorrow at
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, Kalorama and Columbia
roads NV. He served 20 yearS as
a minister and YMCA World Serv-
ice worker in Cairo, Egypt.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

GUNTON. N.TENIPLE
18th ana Newton Street, NV.
Dr, Barnard BraskeHD, 1tntoece
Paul b. 0Ahle, Minister q Austs
$50 a.m.-Church school
1900 a.m,-s'Why An for the CAnfeh!
Sermon By DR.. BraSkamp.
: Nursery OHrSne 3eTgsee.
EvefyhoAy Weleeme.
We'd, 8 p.M.-Thanksxivins I've Seryiee
Evening star., 1949-11-19
6pirtt,1altat

Nat'l 6ptritmaltat Aaa n
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Choir to Present Orutorie

The Eldbrooke Methodist Church
sanctuary choir Of SO voices,
Robert Landers directing, will give
the oratorie. "The Holy City" by
A. r. Gaul at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the church, River road and Wis
consin avenue NV. A brief talk
on 1.-THE Significance Of Religious
Music" will be given by the Rev
F.. Paul Harris, pastor.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

Oh St. COlAi .
Parish, Prince
Georges a n d
Charles Coun-
ties, ninistered
to Episcopal
ians in that
area. He held
the first serv-
ice in the old
Quarters No. Is.
of the Naval
p r o v l n g
Groun DIS at
Indian Head.
The chapel
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Two Sermons Announced

DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. will preach at 8 and 11:15
am. services tomorrow on Making
Our Religion Walk" At the 8
pm. service DR.. A. N. Warner,
associate pastor, will speak on
Dividends Of Gratitude"
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Young Luther League
To Hear jap Educator

Kyoshi Kawase. principal Of a
Christian boys school in Kumo-
moto, Japan, will speak at a
Young Peoples Luther League
meeting in Luther Place Memo
rial Church at GAS pm. tomorrow.
Or. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor. will
preach on 1.-THE Lamps Of Life"
at the and II am. services to-
morrow. He. will talk on what Is
Salvatiop?"'at the 8 pm. service.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Uhrtatahrlphtat1

Christadelphian Ecclesia
1919 9th st. NV Srd n. Public Invited
8. g.. 10 am. Service. Il an.
| Christadelphian Chapel
7se webster st.. NV. Public Invited
Evening star., 1949-11-19
By cospor Names

The origin of st. James Epis-
copal Chapel, Indian Head, Md.
may be traced to the 1905 when
the Rev. Theophilus Smoot, rector
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Orounist Gets New Post

Ronald K. Arnatt has been en-
gagged as organist and choirmas-
| ter Of Ascension and st. Agnes
Episcopal Church. 1t was an
nounced today. Mr.. Arnatt, who
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Atomic Control Left
To Big Powers After
Red Setback in u. n.
Dr. the Asseeiasse sTs4s

LAKE SUCCESS. June i6. -
United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission delegates yesterday
broke of a long East West fight
on controlling atomic energy. They
left II up TO the five great powers
and Canada to attempt q solu-
ton Of the three-year stalemate-
Majority delegates said Trey
thought the United States. France
China. Britain. Russia and Can
ada would begin discussions soon
after the Council OF Foreign Mn
isters adjourns in Paris
Follows Weeks Of Talk.
In a sudden furry OF ballots
after weeks Of talk. the working
committee of the U. N. Atomic
Energy Commission:
!. Turned down a Soviet de-
mand for two simultaneous atomic
treaties, one banning the atomic
bomb Immediately and the other
setting up controls. The Soviet
proposal was rejected 'oy the .. N.
Assembly in Paris last fall but
was brought UP again here In
February.
2. Approved Cuban Argentine
resolution. This states that fur
ther study Of the atomic issue In
the working committee is not use
full until the six countries have
met and reported there exists a
basis for agreement.
Asked Last Fall to Consult.
The General Assembly last fall
asked the six countries to consult
and report to the Assembly meet
ing In New York next September.
No meetings have been held yet.
The six countries were named by
the Assembly because they spon-
sored the resolution which set up
the Atomic Commission In 1946.
Canada was listed with the five
great powers because Of the ma
jor role she played in developing
the atomic bomb.
The Russians want an interna-
tional control commission to su-
pervise atomic energy work in the
world under the watch Of the Sc
curity Council. The Western dele
gates object that this puts the
atomic energy under Russia s
veto. The Western plan. as ap-,
proved 50 far by the Assembly,
calls for an international author
ity with full powers of control
over atomic energy and with no
veto.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Hawaii Dock Workers
Offer 10 End Strike
BY the Asseeictsd Press

HONOLULU, June 16.-CIO
longshoremen today offered to end
their 47-day Hawaii strike i'm
mediately II employers would
agree to accept tions
of the Governors fact-finding
board.
The employers yesterday ac-
cepted the action of Gov. Ingram
M. Stainback in naming the
board. The union countered with
its proposal centering on prior ac-
ceptaiice Of the board findings.
This would be tantamcunt 70
arbitration. which employers have
resisted since the strike started
May /. The Governor In announc-
ing the board strongly recon-
mended that both sides accept its
| findings.
The gap between Hawaii water
front labor and management has
visibly narrowed In the past ~
hours.
The union Negotiating Commit
tee also proposed:
/. That all union employees re-
turn to work without discrimi-
nation" at pm. today.
2. That the fact-f finding be
carried out "judicially In public
hearings"
The Governor appointed the
five-man fact-flnding body In q
surprise move yesterday. In ac-
cepting the action. the employ
ers withdrew q 12-cent hourly
wage boost offered to stevedores.
The union demands Recent
hourly pay boost to sta.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Film Produced for SIG

ST. CLOUD. Minn. (P.-Holly-
woods movie makers could take
lessons In economy from teen
ayers at the st. Cloud Riverview
Junior High School. An all-stu-
dent movie. entitled "Minnesots
Memories" was produced on q
total budget Of $16.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
DAILY VACATION
Bible SCHOOL TO
START TUESDAY,

The Daily Vacation Bible School
of the Bethel Tabernacle will COM
mence Tuesday, May 81 at . am.
to be held for two weeks. There will
be capable instructors and the
hours will be from to ll:45 daily.
A bus service will be operated
taking the children to and from the
school and a stewardess will be
aboard the bus to take special care
of the smaller children.
Highlights of the school Will IN
clude flannel-o-graph stories, object
lessons, prizes, games, notebook
work, singing, and hand work such
as painting glasses, wood burning
work, sewing, and coloring. The
children will receive graduation GER
tificates and there will be picnic
fer all the children and closing ex-
ercises to which parents and friends
will be invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

DUPLEx-Contains one Of the
towns finest apartments, luxur-
iously and fully furnished. Addi-
tional apartment renting at SIS
per month. Channel view. Owner
financed at reasonable terms.
BEAUTY SHOP-Best location,
SUMMER HOME, two floors, inside
plumbing, fireplace, lawn, gar
den, view, Lena Beach.
SMALL CABIN, low price, Lena
Beach.
BEACH HOME, 2 bedrooms, furn-
ished, wired, water, AUX Bay.
COUNTRY HOME, 2 bedrooms
furnished, 3l4 acres, Glacier Hi
way.
FAMILY HOME, i bedrooms, part
furnished, fireplace, view, good
neighborhood, Seventh Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25

With % passengers departing
and rs arriving on flights yester-
Gay, Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total Of 40.
For Sitka, passengers were: e
Knox, Ernest Knox, Mr.. Ronr.
baugh, Q. Dick, w. A. Soboleff. Mr.
Carmichael, P. Huff.
For Tenakee: MI. johnson. Mr.
Andersen, Mr. Harris.
For Skagway: Mr. Moran. Pat
Carroll Mr.. Rieve, Mr.. Ticker Mr.
led Henry.
For Hoonah: Jim Sawyer, Manic
Williams, Miss Bills.
For Wrangell: G.. Dale.
For Gustavus. Gordon Gray.
For Pelican: E. vogel. D. D
Wright.
For Tulsequah: d. Collins.
From Tulsequah: James Stubs
Harold Hallett.
From Pelican: N. Goodmand.
From Eltin Cove: K. E. Hillner
Mrs. Walter Larson, Carol Larson
w. Bell, Walter Obert.
From Hoonah Johnny Hench-
nan, Agnes Johnson.
From Yakutat: Gordon Gray.
From Ketchikan: Leroy Davis
2. F. Wyller.
From Skagway: Richard James
Mrs. Heidelberger.
From Sitka: M. Williams, G. Did
'ickson, L. Laisly, Mrs. A. Did
''ckson, P. Huff, B. Mcneil, w. A.
-arron, John Atkins, Mrs. F. Har-
lin, Ct. F. Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25

sessions will be held each Thurs
day until further notice. Members
who do not have transportation
should contact some other mem
Der to arrange to share a ride
with them.
A short cleanup session will be
in order Thursday also. Plans are
for a 4th of July shoot again this
year and also a pistol match II
possible. All members will also be
given chance to fire for MA
qualifications again this year. ANY
one desiring to take part in the
program is invited to do SO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
FOR SALE
CABINS CABINS CABINS

CABINS CABINS CABINS
FRITZ COVE-5ls acres patented
land, 7-room house, beach, garden,
etc: Enthralling view, 2-bedroom
home, hardwood floors, completely
furnished; Broom cabin part
furnished. Log cabin, patented
land. School bus to ALL
LENAS BEACH and COVE: cab
ms, excellent condition; good fish
ing.
4-bedrooms, large living room, din
ing room, double plumbing, near
school and federal bldg, owner
financed, reasonable down paymt.
and SIS monthly. Furnished, base
ment, furnace, cleo. hot water
heater, etc.
DOUGLAS-Garuen, garage, cement
foundation, good roof, new fur
mace, 3-bedrooms, good furniture;
also 2-bedroom furnished, base
ment, furnace, ETC.; and 3-bed-
room home, basement, furnace,
etc. Mob Hill.
DUPLEX near school and Fed
eyal building. Completely furnish
ed, garage. reasonable. Large gar
den. Channel view.
DUPLEX; furnace, beautiful fur
niture, view; owner financed.
3-APTS.. large income, excellent
condition. Good location. Owner
financed.
$500 down, balance like rent, 2
houses, acre pat. land. Glacier
Highway.
81 ACRES pat. ianu, Groom house,
school bus, electricity, furnish
ed, fireplace, garage, etc., immed-
late possession.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
EIiiIl Cove
News Notes
lsnecial correspondence

~ iyS1tai wi l1OiA0NAiSSt
ELFIN COVE. Alaska, May TO-
Tne DeRoths came in from Sitka
O or tie weekend and moved- into
The smith home they have rented
for the summer.
The school term ends Friday,
May II end the school play and
entertainment viii be held Thurs
Gay evening.
The Foster family has moved
aloard their boat the Ards and
are ready to start fishing as soon
as their two sons, Donnie and
Vern, are out of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Strum on their
toat the Sophie II left the Cove
Tuesday for Pelican City where
they will take ice before leaving
for the fishing grounds.
Fob Boyd who attended sciioo.
here this term is anxiously await
ing his dad to get here from Ketchi-
kan so that he may go fishing.
Skipper E. o. Ewanscl on his
packer has left for Juneau taking
king salmon and bringing back
fresh vegetables and supplies.
Very few trollers left in the Cove.
however, many come and go as
no che as yet has hit the fish but
you have to keep looking.
Jake Cropley, contractor OF Jul
neau, came in the Cove Wednesday
to drive piling for the float at
George Williams, finishing the
work and leaving for Tenakee Fri
day morning. Jim Paddock on the
Ada-May is towing Che pile driver.
The troller Reflects motor stop
ped at Soapstone after coming
from Elfin Cove A westerly GREECE
with heavy swells sprung up, how
ever, Skipper George Hagsl on
his boat the Buddy 1 got a line
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
RIFLE Club TO
MEET THURSDAY

Mem. ers of the juneau Rifle
and Pistol Club will meet Thurs
DAY evening at the Mendenhal
Range for the first practice ses-
sion of the year with the 80 calibre
rifle.
All members are urged to go out
to the range as soon as possible
after $50 o'clock. Three practice
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
HOspITAl MOrES

Admitted to ST. AIMS Hospital
yesterday were Paul Maxwell
Arthur Tanner, Rose Lee Jekell
and Mrs. Nancy Aspen.
Discharged from st. AIMS were
Dean Charles E. Rice.
Frank Edwards OF Juneau was
admitted to the Government Hos
Lital. Discharged were Jimmy
Marks and Jimmy st. Clair OF Ju-
neau and Janice Sumdum OF
Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
AsCENsros DAY SERVICE

The Church :, Holy Trinity will
hold Ascension Dsy services tomor-
row. At 1880 a. III. there Will be
holy communion and this Will be
repeated at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25

YOU have seen them many times.
Those old fashioned key-wind,
eight day clocks that hung IN
barber shops, saloons, blind pigs
and various places. The electric
clock has put them with the horse
and buggy, Fine for places with
no electricity. We have five OF
them, recently cleaned and oiled
and ready for another twenty
years of use. Faces slightly soiled
from constantly blushing at what
they have seen. THE NUGGET
SHOP. 2O5 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25

Now is the time to put your Iul
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come y
to our office. Cnas. Goldstelr
and Co. ~ u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25

Coming Friday night to the
Country Club, new Hollywood Floor
Show Attraction! Are You Coming
cut? 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25

tc the Relief and towed her to
pelican. The trouble was the points
had burned out in the distributor
The Relief is owned by Skipper
Henry Nelson and was back on the
fishing grounds the following al
ternoon.
A seining boat came in full speed
Though the salmon trolling fleet
at lsoapstone. Courtesy is appre-
eiated by the small boats when
larger boats pass. In this case there
was plenty of room without her
passing through the small trollers.
NIr. and Mrs. George Hagel on
their boat, the Buddy I, iueled al
the Standard Marine Station hers
ard left for the fishing banks.
A haliout boat ran close to tbs
stern of small troller in Gross
Sound the other day, then passes
by 1ull speed with the crew aboafe
laughing. Was that funny?
Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Tennison ans
sen, Gary, ON their boat the Rose
mary was in the Cove for couple
oi days getting supplies and then
returned to the fishing grounds.
A plane flew ever the fishing
fleet in Lisianski the other day
and gave the fleet several anxious
moments. The plane just missed
the top of one troller's trolling
pole 1efore leaving Il. the direction
OF Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
$850-3-room house on float.
3.500-2-story unfinished, now has
small apt. with oil range, sinks,
toilet, shower. Finished exterior.
$4,250-2-bed furnished. $500 down,
SEQ monthly.
$4,750 5-bed furnished, fireplace,
view. Terms.
$7,000-2-bed furnished. View.
$1,000 bed and lot, furnished.
Good neighborhood.
81 ,500-3- bed. furnished, central To-
cation. Terms.
Sc, 000-5-bed, furnished, view, terms
$40 ,5O0-4-bed furnished, new llv-
ing room set, new bedroom set,
New Frigidaire cleo. stove, Philco
refrig., new combination radio.
Two bathrooms.
$12 ,500-2-bed Waynor Tract, furn-
ished.
$13 ,650-3-bed Waynor Tract, un-
furnished but includes new cleo.
refrig., cleo. stove, elec. hot wat
er heater
FOR RENT: Apartment suitable
couple with two children. Twin
beds made into hunks for kids in
separate room, daveno in living
room, cleo. stove, kitchenette, good
furniture, all year old, Rent $40.
VIII sublet for mo-, possibly
more to party purchasing fur
nishings for $500. Near Fed. Bldg.
REAL ESTATE
Auke Bay
$l,850-Water frontage 75x100 in
cludes foundation and one room
start on house. Fritz Cove, pat
ented.
$1,000 for acres plus salvage lum-
Der worth $4,000 plus strip to
beach 5Ox187. Road frontage APP
prox 500 it. Patented.
$4,000 for acres patented. two
bedroom house part furnished.
trout stream near Auke Lake, on
highway, large clearing.
$1,000 for Az acres patented, two
bedroom house furnished, large
lawn and garden, good water
beautiful view OF water. $50 tt
frontage on road.
$4,000 for 10 acres, three dwell
ings, 3 it. gravel fill road, two
docks, protected cove, large gar
dens and flower beds. Boat house.
mostly cleared Terms.
REAL ESTATE
! Douglas
$1,8Oo-two bed on beach, seawall
and fill, elec., water, oil, furnished
Beautiful view of Juneau and Mt.
Roberts. Cash.
$4,000 two bed. new house, concrete
basement, two lots, one block
from school. UNFINISHED. Two
more bedrooms for an additional!
$500.
USED CARS
PANEL, good tires, new battery,
500.
1889 GMC pickup, $3.50.
1941 Nash, $3.50.
Two 1887 Chevs, SITS and $3.50.
1947 DeSoto, good as new, $1,000.
1889 Plymouth Pickup, $780,
1895 Oldsmobi.e Sedan, 5000.
194l Dodge Pickup $3.50.
FISHING BOATS
.Gillnetter, 2Ox7x1.5. king and sock.
eye nets, it. skiff. Good shape.
$500.
VANITY selling at $4,000 just re-
caulked, renailed, painted. 39x9x
2.5; Chrysler Ace; includes gear
on boat.
Troller 30x8.5x3 MARION j; Chry-
sler 675 Conversion, 81 reduction;
Engine run 40 hours. $500.
ONE MAN troller 2Ox5x2: 2 spool
gurdie, $50 fathoms new bronze
trolling line; 10 #. cedar skiff;
new herring net; cradle: 80 hp.
Gray engine, round bottom: $l4OO.
8 it, INBOARD, $275.
TWO 16-ft. inboards, $3.50 and
$3.50 new.
WATCH tomorrow for more boat
listings, including commercial and
PLEASURE CRAFT.
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