davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-24
CLUB SECTION

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Evening star., 1949-04-24
FARM

Hrsllsnt stesk sas sfsatns tsfFNf
producer Of eumssr sgers tsnffesef
With Teateesd mARe4 hsass elssss ~
snteftslsd RsTs a sslsssss evp~
"rJss'.'HH6bpER' "rJ 90.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
HISTORIC
VIRGINIA ESTATE

YAnse msnoF keaRe vita 81 ns4s
coz ysnIsness, e<srteektns mere uhs&
Afo seses, ens hsat ffe@ %ashlaS-
een fdssi Tea sstess 0 ssSasTB sstAts
A of0 tsfksys, ensh Aestss~a Aasss
ksre. hofsss hsss srsgias stees
feed ,fastsg. uask ana sH hsse&sssy
sautpmsnt,
Ovnsf uass sssfthss thia. sesns sns
prphtahis wsntaYe hsestAs saAk
s1k ltfa f.s sutfk sals Cal OWN
d asnesy, Lsnzs, "a Efkf
Vests Spring Catalog
rr. o~s, sns thsassns fsFga
tsnss. ssstn. a.. ss;sss 49, -
wrsrS tc-, 1911 eA-stss' 81
Evening star., 1949-04-24
SHANNON q LUCt1S W.
1905 y o. NV NA- 1855.
BEST ACREAGE VALUE

"Prospeet Hiil' On Cd pomin5on
Drive, about & mtisx nv. Of NeIear.
Va, and within IL mties Of ths
White Hosss. heastifni tract. q
fns from $500 70 $3.50 per acre.
SEINE tracts face On Old Densnton
Drive. and others On Grssss feadi
running through the vel ptannea
subdivision. woods and cleared
land. springs and sfresnst sre sorns
Of the features OF thls property.
Mr.. Parsons On property sanzay, :
70 5 Pm. Otherwise. for trfcEznh.
tson and appointment Saturday &nc
SUNDAY. call DalsFiew als2
Evening star., 1949-04-24

WEST OF 10Th ST.
On Primrose NV; size, 60xl 90; at q
give-away price Of $3.50.
RALPH D. COIN
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Lots eoR &Alf

DEAL LOCATION for rsmhisr ..
seeatr sse.t hs. q; iseT.o rssI q. op.a 3 a.
reasonaSls of.r. ARPaf REALTY
"a. 1880 OF Elm xoed s7s
FOREST. level. wood.
ed acre lot; $50 II. front, $40 u
deep. price. $i.-o6.
Bradley Hills Grose-CorreT. voc6e<
lot. containinE 1000 90. n: eriet
$500
Woodside PaYk-Niee lsrsa corner "a
close TO all eonvenienees. price. 5.
700 Can WOOD -coNI.EY CO 81
Evening star., 1949-04-24
OFFICES MANIED

LOCAL .AWYER. sooa STA aacinE rep
TeSsDfins oat-of-tosu cllsnts de-
AreS o1ce furnished OF Gr'GF-
n.Shed N las suite telephone ar
sxertnE REQUIRED and NenosTaphle c
seVyces desirable Box 525-D- star
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Abandoned Farm


osos s.sn.s 60, e. q Z. 500 ss,.. .irss. ss:.
snsSs Isssls yssv. ara swesisns.
s.ss sssnssls tsss ssrtns esgvss::
isnt 10 village sEestasss
nsssf, ,!:ss':;: g e. i.ls;isT GiT
oIvaArrsc pAinY sAnN -
s iassesssS y ever o. 90 . -
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sla1sns eenstss, sess ssnesf. Asm.
:s... :s.s fssgs .r.;.r.. u kssE
iolaLSEY i;i!.i'' REALTY co.
Assten cool s.ss n ssks "a
FREEDOM COUNTRY
s.ss hasxss q ssasnams ABs bsth.
isyss fsvtns rsem. trvpfsss, ss@spgss
Sitshsa. las issss ssfs. ssssss-
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fer hantlns sne essstas sees fns
r*tsest ~ ssnsssss hsEas ne 81.
ystAen 0 wsaasSfai esy st t9ssvp.
Not snssn s1 eussstt
Rornye Lamborn, ReAltor
Rxsansss. sssss. 1891 9 gtiHg.T
Nless re Al We or s4ss-sne4
- * - WEf4As<fs
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Four-Unit Apartment
STRATEGIC CORNER

Near Govt. buildings Modern one
story, full basement, limestone build
ant Annual income. S5,100; tena nj
pays all expenses except taxes and
insurance Excellent investment for
conservative buyer Evenings call
hr l0ntfh w0 ATAn
Evening star., 1949-04-24
m VFR EpRYNG ACREAGE

Approxiraateiy Is acres in cicse~tn
and butlt-up section Of SILVER 6prfns
lust off 0eofeia ave. Must Be soac
Immediately 70 settle estate. Al ex-
prfxirg builder, Of only $500 en
sere. Phone Morris wsssr. IA
ySHANNoN A LUCHs co.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
aobEaS isosis 90 B Or ss esrs,

houss. . .. and 4 J.. oil beat sess
and b.. oil heat; Ssrai sxtrs seo'
hard rd., nssF se2d eaie saa - -
sssa,isn @ S csssk saa srAis isra /.
Sbb l. 10 Iewsr sdss o. tsufes'
Co: iou tas; housf. 10 q and
I tsnsni hoasss. . barns. siiet stcsl
scales: so ., soods. bel. cleared
$50 .. blns srass cstSa Ane,
frontass and vsil seuippse VIZ
nnsncsd; miles 70 D c, i'm
DR.. b. L. rooLx' Hsrnden' W
Evening star., 1949-04-24

So, ,5O0-CHEVY CHASE
Small lots Chevy Chase. D. c., seth
Garrison and Fessenden sts., e5,00f
square feet OF land to be sold as Q
whole and can be subdivided int
about 90 lots. BEALL TURNER a
CO, 1105 Vermont ave. RA. 0es5
Evening star., 1949-04-24

BETHESDA-$1, ,750
Three very choice lots in Bethesda
Huntington pkSi water. sewer.
gas, electricity already installed
fne, well-built-up section, beautiful
eods' esch sEA1T M iIoeri TuRNER SSI 4 %. iiiSS
Vermont ave. MA. 6131. RA. oesb.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

SPACE in exclusive dress shop fol
original hat designer. Conn Ave
preferred. From Aag. 10. Bor ss1'
Evening star., 1949-04-24
WITH CREEK

~ acres. IL mi. from WashinEton
In va. with creek running throuEh
property, nesl coed schools. roads
ctr, 4l1 acres clear. the rest wood
ed. could b. developed into Ast
pond. has great possibilities fol
fov.Iy estate m 1911 20
Evening star., 1949-04-24
For Horr1ess in Virginia

Herman E. Gasch & Son
wnoSwnrd rrytsN4ps Ma 1854 SAs
Evening star., 1949-04-24

NEAR SHIRLEY HIGHWAY--NearIy
an acre; fine trees. excellent site
In Broadmont. show place section Of
Falls Church--Sites of quarter
acre or more: close to schools,
stores, bus; all improvements In and
paid for: $500 to $2.e6o Also
fve acres and fine home. $l6,75o.
w SPEAKER EA oaaN
Evening star., 1949-04-24
DOWNTOWN BLDG.

Coiored-1st Commercial
I1th ct. n.w-store with two apart
separate kitchen and bath; good re-
turn. priced at SI6.500. this brick
building Is q real buy. To inspect
call Mr.. Ruark, with BETHEL
DI. 300; ewes, VI 642S.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
LOTS FOR SALE

HAVE CASH CLIENTS to purchase
any type Of property Call MILTON
p RUPERT, 405 Investment Bldg
nT kn1 K. RHE EA0~
Evening star., 1949-04-24

lDEAL Foa CLuB or large fsmily--
ll-rm and 3-eath modern hems
automatic heat, larss tfses, barn
nj from D c In Sc No wlIh 10
acres Price, si1 300 Mere And
II wanted Ehsy terms
"a seFes. on : paved roeds arSs
heuas in 9 apts rented 3 20 so mo
completely modsrnlEsd, nns eond
opeTatf ls nd plenty o! frati and
stately shade frses sIouns hcpss
about 20 nj. from D C. N se. Nc
Price, <i3bOo. teTns. aQrIhMN
Nd REALrY 60 waidsrs sooi, tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
DOLL TEA SATURDAY
 AT METHODIST CHURCH

You have to walk in the water every so often to keep your pam pooties soft and pliable!''
 That's what the little Irish doll Maggie will tell you when you see her wading with her shoes on. Mag gie is one of the many dolls to be seen Saturday afternoon at the Doll Tea in the Social Room ot the Methodist Church. The Wo- mans Society of Christian Service of the Church is sponsoring the tea, to which all the women of Ju- neau are cordially invited. Child ren are welcome if accompanied by an adult.
 Tea will be served from to 5. Those attending are urged to spend as much of the entire time as pos sible, in order to get acquainted with each doll. Miss Claudia Kelsey, from whose collection these dolls come, will give short talk about the dolls, telling about their per- sonalities and interesting character istics.
 Mrs. Charles Popejoy is in charge of arrangements for the tea. Girls of the church, dressed in National costume will serve. There is no ad- mission charge but silver offering will be taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
KIWANIAN5 SEE
 FISHING PICTURE,
 ENTERTAIN 'STAR'

Last-minute arrangements for a substitute program gave Kiwanis Club members the opportunity of seeing the outstanding color film, Fishing in Alaska" at the weekly luncheon meeting today in the Baranof Terrace Room.
 A print of the motion picture was given Leonard Hopkins of An- chorage for his participation and other help in making the movie of sports fishing to the westward.
 Hopkins was a guest at today's luncheon after being introduced by Archie Betts, he spoke briefly be- fore the picture was shown. Mem- ger Eckley K. Guerin ran the pro- jector. MT. and Mrs Hopkins, who are staying at the Baranof Hotel, will be in Juneau for several days more.
 The film, which had its first showing here yesterday, was made last year with Larry Madison of MPO Productions, New York, as director and chief photographer. An outdoor enthusiast and sports ex- pert himself, Madison was his own technical adviser, with the four AL askans of the cast to keep him in line, locally.
 MT. and Mrs. Hopkins were star red" in the movie, with Fred (Buck) Weller of Fairbanks, and a we'll known Alaska guide, Bud Bran ham. proprietor of Rainy Pass Lodge. Branham was the outfitter, providing airplanes and camp and fishing equipment, as well as ap- bearing in the picture.
 The script is narrated by voice representing Weller, who is pre- stunned to be an old fishing crony from the states. The film is marked by fine shots of typical scenery in Lake Clark Pass and along the Kulik River and other locations in the Iliamna Lake region.
 President James Mcclellan pre- sided for the last time, as he was to take this afternoons PAA flight to Seattle, going outside to join his family and make his home in Utah. The Juneau club gave Mac" a Past Presidents pin, with Gene Vuille, program chairman, making the presentation.
 Vice President Stanley Baskn, now with the court party at Ketchi- xan, will act as President until the annual election November g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
WHAT FOR THE FARM, 5oL0N5 ARGUE H0TLY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-tR-A sliding-scale system of Government price supports under major farm products won Senate approval to- day.
 After weeks of angry arguments that split party lines, the Senators sent the so-called price stabiliza- tion" act back to the House which has adopted different plan. Pas sage was by voice vote.
 Another bitter struggle between the Senate and House over what's S best for the farmer-especially dur ing the 1850 Congressional election year-now looms. And an appar- ent disagreement between President Truman and two of his chief Sem ate lieutenants threatens to cloud the issue for the Democrats in next years campaign.
 Both the President and Vice Pre- sident Barkley are said to favor continuance of the wartime level of farm price props now existing.
 Senator Anderson (D-NM, form CT Secretary of Agriculture, is auth or of the Senate's bill and Demo- cratic leader Lucas GID backed 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
AGA CARRIES 1o1
 PERSONS TUESDAY

A total of 101 passengers were carried yesterday by flights of AL aska Coastal Airlines as they brought in 36 persons to Juneau and took 43 out. They also carried p passengers interport. They were ::
 To Funter Bay: c. Seims.
 To Excursion Inlet: Mir and Mrs. Jack Altman.
 To Sitka: Jack Klumb, Marvin Rylse, Larry Stevens, Shirley Ed wards, MT. and Mrs. H. P. Ander- son, Chris Berg.
 To Patterson Bay: Fred Crisp, Rudy Isler, Stanley Bowers.
 To Ketchikan Floyd Ferguson, William Schumacher, Curt Irwin, F. A. Frohbose, Lloyd M. Adcock, H G. Brian, Mrs. Reed.
 To Petersburg: MT. and Mrs. A, R. Hanson, Jimmy Hanson, G. Clark, Winninghof, George Fader.
 To Wrangell: H. H. Waller, M. J. Wood.
 To Elfin Cove: William Keen.
 To Hoonah: c. A. Bower, Charlie Sumdum.
 To Haines: Mrs. England, Keith Engell, Mrs Lamnus.
 To Skagway: Morgan Reed, Blow den Reed, A. A. Lyons, Pete Lyons
 To Hasselborg Lake: H. Stratton B. Davlin, A. Blackerby.
 To Taku Point: Leo Osterman.
 To Lemon: T. Davis.
 From Haines: Leona Moon Jerome c. Lynch, A. w. Town send.
 From Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Sid Benson, Peter Brown, William Hor- ton, Paul Kinch, Eddie Williams c. A. Bower, Roy Williams, Will jam F. James, Mrs. Charles Sum- dunn.
 From Pelican: Karen Wetche Tony Zitz.
 From Chatham: James Harris.
 From Sitka: Gualberto Tumanon Mrs. Malline, J. w. Bertain, Mrs Morrod, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Rein ikka and two children, s. A. Mar tin, MT. and Mrs. Traeger. From Tenakee: Pete Peterson. From Petersburg: Laura Lee Rosemary Phillips.
 From Sawyers Landing: E. R. Da- wis, F. Griswald. From Ketchikan: c. D. Ger maine, Mrs. Shrenk. From Wrangell: Marie Craig. From Funter May: Mrs. A. Gair Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
SMOKE JUMpER5' SHOWN AT NOON
 MEETING OF kFFE

A movie showing parachutist- fire fighters in training and in action was featured on the program of the first fall meeting of the Ju- neau branch of the National Fed eration of Federal Employees.
 The meeting was held this noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel with more than 50 members of the organization present.
 The film, produced by the Forest Service, showed the rigorous train- ing which the parachutists must undergo and the equipment they use, as well as an actual operation against forest blaze
 One piece of equipment, unknown outside Smoke jumping" circles, is a 100-foot safety rope carried in a leg-pocket of the jumping suit. The use of the line was shown. A jump CT, hanging by his parachute can- opy in a tree, tied one end of the line to his parachute harness, re- leased the harness, and paid out the line, letting himself slowly and safely to the ground.
 The film, ten-minute feature, is available at the Forest Service information office in the Federal Building, for any organization wish ing to use it, according to Harry Sperling, who is in charge of that office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
MtCLElLAN5 GO
 OUTSIDE; WILL
 LIVE IN UTAH

Closing out business, selling a home and completing preparations for moving outside after six years is a large order to accomplish in two weeks, but same has just been accomplished by James Mcclellan.
 However, he had to calcimine a living room at 10 o'clock this morn- ing, in his underwear, to meet the deadline of todays scheduled flight to Seattle. Qt had to be in his un- derwear, Mac explained, because all his clothes were packed)
 Two weeks ago, Mcclellan decid- ed to take over the decorating for chain of 30 theatres in Utah, and he has to be there by Satur- day. He sold his decorating equip ment and his truck to Kenneth M. Albright, and the family home in Douglas to MT. and Mrs. Will jam R. Weir.
 The rest of the McClellans al- ready are outside. Mrs. Mcclellan left Juneau two months ago, in ill health. Her friends here will be glad to learn that she is greatly improved. The Mcclellan children Lowell, 16; Mike, 12; Elizabeth 6, and Doris Ann, 5-went out lat CT.
 The new home will be made at Payson, Utah, a town of about 2500 population, beautifully situated" on the south shore of Utah Lake, which nestles in the mountains about 65 miles from Salt Lake City.
 Mcclellan came to Juneau in 1941, after decorating the Fed eral Building in Wrangell. He was in and out of Juneau-going to Kodiak and other cities to the two years, then set tied here with his family.
 He was near completion of year as President of the Juneau Kiwanis Club, and told fellow members at the meeting today that he plans to continue his active membership-"by starting a new club, if necessary" He has three year perfect attendance rec ord here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
PR BIL0F NATIVES
 "LU(kIE5T" SAYS
 DIRECTOR OF FW5

Albert M. Day, head of the Fisf and Wildlife Service, today called the Pribilof Island natives "tht luckiest natives in Alaska"
 He was a member of the inquiry commission which investigated tht living conditions of Pribilof native. after charges had been made thai the natives were living under con- ditions boardering on peonage.
 Day arrived in Juneau yesterday on his way to headquarters 1T Washington, D. c.
 He pointed out that his com ments on conditions in the Prihilof Islands were made as chief of FWs which is in charge of the islands and not as a member ct the in- vestigating commission. The con- missions report will be published at later date.
 Although it was his first visit to the Pribilofs, Day had a good basis for comparing the Island natives living conditions with those of vil- lages on the mainland.
 Before going to the Pribilofs, he visited native villages on the lower Yukon and Kotzebue river areas.
 He said that natives living on the mainland, depending on furs for a living, earned only one-tourth the income paid Pribilof natives in cash and provisions.
 The Pribilof natives are given housing, heat, electricity, food, clothing, annual leave and retire. ment benefits, in addition to their cash incomes, Day said.
 There are doctors and dentists on the islands, and hospital on each island according to Day.
 Tn my opinion, they receive better care than any native community in Alaska" he said.
 There is only one active case of tut Eerculosis on the islands, and the general health of the native com- munity is very good.' Day stated.
 The natives of the islands. who are guaranteed by law priority in jobs in the Pribilof seal industry, are free to leave the islands when ever they wish, he said. They are not being detained on the islands.
 The commission of which Day was a member was headed by the Rev. Mark Dawber of New York City, Executive Secretary of the Home Missions Council of North America and a director of the As sociation on Indian Affairs.
 The Indian Affairs group had charged that natives on the Pribil- offs may be in virtual peonage.
 T couldn't find anything to get very worried about Day said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

Mrs. Katherine Nordale, executive board member of the organization who acted as chairman at the meet ing, announced that Mrs. Margaret Pearce of the Forest Service and John Mccormick of the Selective Service office had been chosen as chairmen of two nominating com mittees which will draw up lists of nominees for the organization s election in December.
 She reported that progress is be- ing made on the bill to revise the classification of government em- ployees.
 A request was made from the floor for further investigation of a disqualification plan for Federal employees.
 The next meeting of the NFFE will be held in November
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
Bez Figures In Mine Trial
 Al Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 12.-tR- The name of Nick Beg, Pacific North west fishing fleet operator, figured prominently in the trial of $90,000 mining suit in Third District Court here.
 Beg was referred to several times by Al Schneider, member of an Oregon group suing P. J. Cutting and Andrew Cutting of the Koug- arok Dredging Corporation, in an effort to break mining agree ment.
 Schneider, general manager of Oregon Motor Stages, Portland, Ore, testified in his fourth straight day on the stand that Beg was consulted by a group of Oregon fi- nanciers before they purchased $73,O00 of stock in adjacent placer property on the Kougarok River, known as the Kougarok Consoli- dated Placers. Inc.
 The Oregonians were identified as E. Royce, Scheinder. Douglas Owens. Charles Stearns, Earl and John McNutt, and Thomas Chap man.
 They are suing to cancel a con. tract they entered into with the Kougarok Dredging Corp, on the grounds that its president, P J. Cutting, did not inform them as to the financial obligations of the firm.
 The Cuttings filed counter claim, charging the Oregonians preached the contract by evicting them from gold mining premises and by other arbitrary actions.
 Schneider testified Beg told him that Kougarok Consolidated Placer was good investment. Wendell Kay, attorney for the Oregon men, said that Beg was a large stock holder in the Nome area placer firm.
 Royce was identified as presi- dent of Oregon Motor Stages and part-owner of the Yellow Cab Co.,, in Seattle and Portland. Stearns and Owens as partners in heavy construction firm-Stearns and Ow- ens-in Medford, Ore, and Earl McNutt as former mayor of Eu- gene, Ore, and former Oregon state legislator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
PAN AM AiRWAY5
 TAXES 40 TUESDAY

A total of 40 passengers were carried by Pan-American World Airways yesterday, 13 being brought into Juneau, 18 taken out, and nine carried through here to other ports. They were.
 For Seattle: c. E. Albrecht, James Russell, L. c. Wesson, B. Burger, Wendell Schroeder, MT. and Mrs. H. Engle and child Naomi, M Sti- mac, Henry c. Woolus, Frank Mo- Conaghy, Lyle Harbo.
 For Ketchikan: Mae Powder.
 For Whitehorse: G. Jessup.
 For Fairbanks: Russell Wright, Roy Anderson, Marc Boles, Bob iShellenbarger, Bill Fassey.
 From Seattle: Wilbur Smith, Hazel Robinson, H. T. Zamzow, Chris Berg, Harold Brakken, Lionel Galerman, Borghild Husbedt, Clar- ence Heating, Leonard Marcuson, Charles Mcconnell, Morgan Reed, BlOwden Reed, L. w. Wilkerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
INTERIOR DEPT.
 OFFICIALS END
 ALASKA MEETINGS

Kenneth J. Kadow, Chairman of the Alaska Field Committee of the Department of the Interior, return ed yesterday from Ketchikan. where he said goodbye to William E.. Warne, Assistant Secretary of the Interior and his party. They are enroute to Washington, D. c.
 Kadow had accompanied Warne on the tour of Alaska which in cluded visits to Is cities and vll- lages. A number of Department pol icy matters were "threshed out at the Mount Mckinley Park Lodge conference last month.
 In all the cities and villages, pub lie meetings were held, besides conferences with service clues and other representative groups, Kadow said today.
 The program of the Interior De- partment was presented" Kadow commented, and the reaction of the people, generally speaking, was quite favorable.
 Tremendous interest was shown in the Settlement Bill and in the Departments contemplated Devel- opment Corporation proposal
 Many, many constructive criti- cisms of this proposal were sug- gested by civic and business leaders of the Territory They will be util- ized in drafting the proposed leg islation
 Assistant Secretary Warne," re- ported Kadow, especially wishes to thank the people of Alaska for the generous support of the Interior Department program, and for the calibre of the suggestions and criti- cisms made.
 Just as soon as satisfactory draft is made of the Alaska De- velopment Corporation legislation, incorporating the suggestions of AL askans and the views of the federal government administration, copies will be distributed generally all through Alaska.
 "The Department hopes for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

full discussion of it's potentialities by Chambers of Commerce, labor leaders. and citizens in general"
 Kadow today called attention to the fact that he, representing the Department, is available to clubs and other groups, to discuss any provisions of the Interior Depart ment's program and policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
DEER DERBY ENTRY

Latest entry of antlers in the Quilico Sports Center Deer Der by were brought in yesterday by Joe Tassel of Middle Point
 The antlers are well matched set of three points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
REBEKAHS TO MEET

Members of the Rebekah Lodge will meet tonight at 8 o'clock and besides the usual business, officers will be nominated and the lodges birthday will be celebrated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

A. H. Andrews of Arlington, Va, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
 R. R. Phillips of Petersburg is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 DITMANS AT PALMER

Radiogram announcement has been received in Juneau stating a daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Robert Ditman at Palmer, Alaska, on October T. The little miss has been named Diana Lee and joins a sister, Donna. two years old.
 Mrs. Ditman is the former Flor ence Dobson and grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Oscar Lundquist of Juneau and MT. and Mrs. Mike Haan of Bell, Calf. The baby also has a great grandmother, Mrs. El- izaheth Griffith of Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
N o T I c E

N o TIC
 Elsie's Beauty Shop is now open for business. 229 North Franklin Street. Ph. Red 509. Elsie Brun- cit. 21 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
KETCHIKAN VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Kirkland of Ketchikan are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
WEST JUNEAU RESIDENTS

Meeting pm. Wednesday, Bill Hixson's basement. to discuss a new water and sewer system. S20 3t