davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
FIGHT DOPE

t
 Here are results of fights last night:
 At Hollywood, Calif.-Bill Peter sen, 2121s, Seattle, knocked out Freddie Schott, POS, Akron, O., 3. At San Francisco-Mario Trigo, 137, Monterrey, Mexico, outpointed zeke Lucero, l35, Can Francisco, 10.
 At New London, Conn.-Billy Sheridan, 1201s, Boston, stopped Johnny Martin, 1171a, Philadel- phia, B.
 At Indianapolis-Archie Moore Clinton Bacon fight postponed to Monday.
 At Honolulu = Terry Young Robert Takeshita fight postponed tc Monday. s sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in the big leagues through games of Friday are:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Robinson. Brooklyn, .343; Kazak, St. Louis, .341. g Runs Batted In Robinson, Brooklyn, 47; Reese, Brooklyn, 36. Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh, 13; Musial. St. Louis, II.
 Pitching -Branca, Brooklyn, 8-1, .889; Bickford. Boston, 7-2, .778.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting - zernial. Chicago, .355; Joost, Philadelphia, 1855. Runs Batted In-Williams, Bos- ton, 52; Stephens. Boston and Wertz, Detroit, 47.
 Home Williams and Step hens. Boston. IA.
 Pitching -Raschi, New York, 9-1, 900; Lopat, New York. 5-1, 833.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
NEW TRIAL FOR
 ILSE KOCH E
 NOW INDICATED
CBy The Associated Press,

In Munich German officials re- ported they are planning a new trial of Ilse Koch, widow of the former commander of the Buchen- wald concentration camp.
 An American reviewing board had committed her life sentence to four years imprisonment. She would thus be eligible for release next October, but the Bavarian Justice Ministry said there is new evidence that she mistreated and participated in the killing of German camp inmates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11

srans Life Insurance this year, the man in charge of the job says. V
 Harold w. Breining, Veterans Administration Insurance Adminis- trator, told reporter the &C., counting task is so great it is im- roSsl.le yet to name a date.
 He added that payments are to be completed. however, by July l,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
Al Brosth
 lakes Lead
 In Golf Play

A
 CHICAGO, June 11-tR-Balding Al Brosch, a David among golf's Goliaths, clutched one-stroke lead as the 49th National Open entered a packed 36-hole windup.
 With some of the games greatest champions unqualified on the side- lines, the sunburned, 37-year-old outsider from Garden City, NY, headed a field pruned from 142 to 51 survivors. Brosch posted a 36- hole Al. The deadline was 150.
 The near-sighted Brosch who quips that he is lucky even to see the ball, coupled a par Il with his opening round of 70. He reached the halfway point a mere stroke ahead of another unknown" easy going Buck White of Greenwood, Miss, and the prominent Cary Middlecoff.
 Bracketed at 143 were Claude Harmon, the 1948 Masters win ner, who authored 72-71; veteran Clayton Heather with 72-71, and Les Kennedy.
 Six former National Open Champions failed to get under the 150 qualifying figure. They were Byron Nelson (74-77, including a complete whiff), Gene Sarazen G5-79), Tony Manero (79-78) :; Chick Evans t76-T6); Billy Burke (76-80) and Lawson Little 77-76) :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
CONDITIONS, OF WEATHER
 ALASKA PTS.

Weati.c. conditions and temper ,tures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast. st 4;3o a. m., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weathe- Bureau. Juneau follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
EASTERN STAR

Flag Day, Juneau Chapter No. ', June IA, 8 o'clock. Last meeting before summer vacation. Special
 Fathers Day Program.
 (19 2t Alice Brown, Secy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS
B. B. STARS
Stars of games yesterday are:

Stars of games yesterday are:
 Pitching-Vic Raschi. Yankees became major leagues first nine game winner with 3-2 victory over Cleveland, allowing only five hits,
 Batting Gran Hammer, Phillies led Phils to 3-2 victory over St. Louis with double and three singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11

1850. in accordance with instruc- stions from President Truman that the dividend be paid during the
 fiscal year l949-50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11

shantung. a 5000 mile-square province of China. is one of the most densely populated areas in the world, inhabited by 26 million people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
No Dividends on
 Life insurance of
 Veterans This Year

WASHINGTON, June 11-tR-- It's physically impossible to start paying the planned $2,000, 0,0o0 dividend on World War II Vet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
WILL BA5EBALL

Scores of games played last night in the Western International League are:
 Spokane 2, Bremerton 6 (15 in- ning).
 Yakima IA, Vancouver 5. Tacoma 5, Wenatchee 3. Victoria 8, Salem 2.
 AT BARANOF Mrs. Jean Carter of Sitka is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11

CTS. who went outside some time ago. They expect to1retuyn about June 30.
 Tn his absence, Mrs. Peggy Me- Ivor, Chief Deputy Clerk, will be acting Clerk Of Court.
 Mrs. hazen Kirmse of Skagway is at the Earanof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
LEVERS OUT SUNDAY

J. w. tBilD Leivers. Clerk of the District Court, will fly to Seattle Sunday, planning to join Mrs. Leiv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11

Tomorrow's scheduled game will start at 6:30 o'clock because of the dedication ceremonies of the Muni- cipal Airport Building and will bel played between the Legion and ElkS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11

FROM HAWK INLET Daniel Graham of Hawk Inlet is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11

eto second in the fifth.
 '"to shortstop in the fifth.
 SUMMARY = Two base hits: Cantillion; home runs: Snow, Guy; left on base: Elks T, Moose 5; passed balls: Houston 1; base on kalls, off Magorty ?, off Cantil- lion l. strike outs, by Magorty 3, by Cantillion T; stolen bases: Snow ?, Houston l, Hazlett l, Phelps 2; umpires: Oliver, Werner.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

High Mass will Abbot Knowles.
be celebrated at 1890 am. by the
Right Rev. Wulstan Knowles,
0. S. B., Abbot of st. Benedict S
Abbey, Fort Augustus, Scotland.
Abbot Knowles was one of the
founders of the priory and its first
prior.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate, will
|preside and bestow special Papal
Blessing Of Pope Plus XII. Msgr.
John K. Cartwright, pastor of St.
Matthews Cathedral, will deliver
the sermon.
st. Anselm's Prior was estab-
lished in Washington in Septem-
ber, 1924. It's present buildings,
opened in 1881, comprised the
monastery. its church, a school
building and a gymnasium AUDI
torium. The prior is the Very
Rev. Dom Alban Boultwood. who
was elected in. 1916. There are
20 monks now in the community.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Dr.. Hufstod to Address
Ohio Wesleyan Club

DR.. Lawrence r. Hafstad, direc-
tor of reactor development of the
Atomic Energy Commission, will
address a joint dinner meeting OF
the Ohio Wesleyan University
Alumni and Alumnae Clubs at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
DR.. Hafstad will talk on the
peace time potentialities Of atomic
energy. DR.. Arthur S. Flemming.
president of the university, will
speak to the graduates on the past
years activities at the school.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Assault Charge Dropped
Against Veteran, 10

A deadly weapon assault charge
against John S. Macaboy, 10, COM
mander of a Spanish War Vet
erans post here, was dropped by
the United States Attorneys Office
yesterday.
Mr.. Macaboy was arrested Fri
day after a pistol shot had been
fired through transom at his
brother-in-law, Claude M. john
son, 60, at 1921 K street NV,
where both lived.
When the case was called be-
fore Judge George D. Nelson, the
Government announced tn e
charge would not be pressed. It
was understood that Mr.. johnson
did not wish to prosecute.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Bureau Encyclopedia
Gives Reclamation Duto
BY the Associatsd Press

The Bureau of Reclamation has
just issued a bulky encyclopedia
on its operations.
The document is available from
the Government Printing Office at
81 per copy. It gives factual data
about Federal reclamation prof.
ects 72 in all which have
brought more than 100000 acres
of Western land under irrigation
and provided more than 100000
kilowatts of hydroelectric generat-
ing capacity.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
AAA Sofety Luncheon Set

The Women's Safety Committee
Of the American Automobile AS
sociation will hold q luncheon at
1890 pm, tomorrow in the
Chinese room Of the Mayflower
Hotel. Inspector Arthur E. Miller
Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment will speak on why Is
Washington the Safest City in the
United States?"
Evening star., 1949-11-13

S I r e e I q II q
South Dakota
avenue NE.
The observ-
ance also will
celebrate the
recent promo
ton of the pri-
ory to a Con-
ventual Priory
an independ-
ent monastery
within the Eng
lish Benedic-
tine Congrega-
ton.
A Pontihcal
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Silver Anniversary
Ito Be Observed at
St. Anse|m' S Priory

The silver anniversary of the
founding of st. Anselm's Priory
will be observed today in the, audi
torium of the school, Fourteenth
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Knights IempIar 10 Hold
Ascension Day Rites Sunda,

The ANNA knsetis Tcuag'a,
Ascension Day services AL N he'd
al > 80 pm Sunday al the ksn-
S.nE;on playground
The AFFAIR IS sponsored ay 'ht
Palestine ConmandeTy. Annapolis
S. Elmo Commanaery. HyAsts-
Vile. and The Montgomery Com
mandery. Rockville.
Preceding the services viii be =
parade q; , pm IN which = Other
knights Tenplar groups from
Washington, Maryland and Viz
g.nla VIII participate The march
ers will start at the kenS.ngton
Masonic Hall
The Rev Elrall J Lilly Of Rock
Vile viii offcIate al the services
Music WILL be furnished BY THE
Almas Temple o. Washington and
the Lay Choir OF Rockville
Evening star., 1949-05-20

never VlLl % high national moons
without Q prosperous agriculture
Il can be nace stable ard prosper
Gus only through the assurance O.
fair parity price for farm eom
modltleS
Certainly supports a. 90 Pc:
cent Of the far pglce IS the ieas;
the farmers can ask and TIRE aaS'
the Nation can afford 10 pay, I
we want 20 continue to enjoy coed
wages and prosperity
Aiken Measure Attacked.
More than four months o. p4olsc
hearings. he said, have shown
beyond question that Il the AIKEN
oiA IS permitted 10 take effect
January it would !mmedls tel
bring about drastic reduction II
farm income sno would SET II
motion forces which would by.ng
a bout q serious depression He
added
1T IS quite singular that not
one member OF Congress has sp-
peared and testified IN favor o.
the Aiken bill
The Aiken lag seeks To mini
nlze farm controls by Govern
ment. such as acreage allotments
and marketing quotas, Il would
try 10 get farmers 10 quit growing
crops that are being oyerprodUCed
by lowering the price support
level for these crops
Mr.. Pace refused 10 discuss the
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Insane Slayer Recaptured
After 2-Year Hunt in Britain
RY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, May 20.-Scotlanc
Yard last night announced the
capture Of the Mad Parson OF
Broadmoor" after hunt Of nearly
two years.
The fugitive was John Edward
Allen, 37-year- old child slayer. He
had become a virtual legend in
Britain since he went over the wall
of the Broadmoor criminal lunatic
asylum in clerical garb the night
of July 20, 1947.
Two detectives finally traced
him to a London rooming house
where he submitted meekly to
arrest Wednesday night.
A master of makeup and an
actor of parts, Allen lifted the
wears disguise from among the
props of an amateur play staged
by the asylum's inmates.
He was sentenced to death at
oxford in October, 1887, for the
murder of Diana Woodward, IT.
month-old daughter of a friend
Later he was certified insane
and sent to Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
AbduI|ah Says Policy
OF u. ). Creates Reds
, $50 Aaass - s-s

AMMAN T~aas-,}e-r.As 49, II
k.rs Ao94.1sss s4s1 srsre sae
:ra' Amr-ra p.r>ena &o=r
Esst po.scy IS ss1.zsss t.ar ~sa~
Msac3e Esst gsa&sa l'ar-sa -@.zs
Ta.c monarch $50 sa ar -a.s--
sge~ ;s.at hr was str&As ;tv A-asa
~o,.id noss tAstrs teass3 Ce:~
r4alsrn than af.y csAte peo
Unless INC ur.sec States tra.,
~.th the EAs; = gvrar.a4 ses ss7r
Middle Eas' u pa-t4cs. =. G" t@e
baSzS ct r-a, :Rcts and ssses ~
understand tae sp.sa 8. .@f
Arabs and k!se t}err 'lsr.f -E&*
AhcQi!ah &ald &at lNar. ss@e.
lon IN the Middle has. has r.asss
the ARIA another Balkans wtta
great dAHgcg d: leading to A"o.@cs
world Wat
The Arab ksne SAID IHs> csnSeE
N!ll pcTslSt unless l,lr tas.t'ed
States ehangez- Is present Nasa.s
Eau policy ant unlrSs tar Je~s
stop innlsG alton and I've pcatt-
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Government Girls Win
Fight; Arlington Farms
Stays, but Rent Rises

Government girls have won their
fight against closing of the TEN
porary" dormitories at Arlington
Farms. it was learned today.
The Public Housing Administra-
ton announced that the scheduled
closing on September 80 had been
postponed indefinitely. but that
rents would be increased an av-
erage of $3.50 a unit.
Delegations of indignant tenants
called on members Of Congress
and protested in other ways when
the closing order for the wartime
facility was posted. The reason
for the proposed closing was that
the project was losing money.
PHA's action in extending the
life of Arlington Farms and its
1850 dormitory accommodations
followed the recent rent decontrol
order by the office of the housing
expediter.
The smaller Langston Stadium
women's dormitory in Northeast
Washington also got reprieve,
although rents will not be raised
until the effect of the District
rent control law can be deter
mined, it was said.
The PHA announced that the
rent increase at Arlington, which
will bring the average rental per
unit to $34, is not intended to
wipe out the accumulated deficit,
but merely to meet current oper-
ating expenses.
While the girls won their point,
the PHA made it clear that the
new ruling on the dormitories
docs not effect their temporary
character" Both developments
are still subject to a law requlr-
ing their removal by next jan
uary l unless the administrator
of the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency finds their con-
tinued use necessary.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

Legion. Mrs. Roy Bowker, 44l5
Thirty-ninth street NV, made
the presentation for the DAG. The
Legion medal was presented by
Joseph A. Walker. s.
Members of the winning COM
pany were given blue and gold rib
bons.
The Chamberlain company was
commanded by Capt. Dolores
Brown, 10. of 1540 D street Sc
She and her officers were given
medals by the Legion and mem
bers of her company received
green and gold ribbons.
Capt. Betty Peterson, IT, OF 1925
East Capitol street. commanded
the third-place group. Red and
gold ribbons were given the Com
pany M cadets and medals were
presented to the officers.
The companies were under the
supervision of 1t. Col. Elizabeth
Nanny, II. of 1888 Taylor street
NV, a senior at Roosevelt High
School, who is regimental COM
mander of the Girls High School
Cadet Corps.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Mother Of SuIIivans TO GET
$1,000 Iowa Bonus Check
By the Assoeiuted Press

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 90
A $4,000 veterans bonus check
is to go to Mrs. Thomas F. Sulli-
van of Waterloo, Iowa, whose five
sons went down together when
the cruiser Juneau was sunk in
the Pacific.
The State Bonus Board said
yesterday Mrs. Sullivan has ap-
piled for the $500 beneficiary
bonus on George, Francis, Joseph
and Madison.
That undoubtedly will be the
largest single bonus paid" a
spokesman for the board said.
Albert, the youngest Sullivan
son, was the only .one married.
The board said it had been in
formed his widow would apply
for the $500 bonus on him.
The Juneau was sunk Novem-
ber 13, 1912, off Savo Island dur
ing the Battle of the Solomons
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Parliament Dissolved,
Elections Set in Belgium

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 90
The Belgian Parliament was or
dered dissolved yesterday, and
general elections were called for
June Is.
"A decree signed by Regent Prince
Charles ordered the elections to
be held along with provincial vot-
ing at that time. A regular election
had not been scheduled until 1850.
Disagreement between Catholics
and Socialists in the cabinet was
reported behind the dissolution
order.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

Company c of Roosevelt High
School yesterday won the annual
company competitive drill of the
Girls High School Cadet Corps at
Central High School Stadium.
Second place was won by Com
pany c of Chamberlain High
School. and Company M of Ana
costa High School came in third.
Other competitors were Company
K of Anacostia, Company r of
Central and Company L of Gen.
tral.
The winning group was COM
manded by Capt. Dolores Ann Mil
ford, IT, of 1886 Missouri avenue
NV. She was awarded gold
medals by the Daughters of the
American Colonists and the Dis
trict Department of the American
Evening star., 1949-05-20
HouseLeadersDraftinq
Farm Bill Based on
Rigid Price Supports
By ~. Astoc sot.d Pres,

House farm leaders today begar
drafting new farm program ex-
pected TO keep IN effect much o!
the present price support system
There were strong indications
that the Agriculture Subcommlt
tee headed by Representative Pace
Democrat. of Georgia, Will reject
both "a the Truman admins
trations production payment
bill and b the Aiken Law passed
by the Republican controlled Con
gress last year
The Aiken Law. due 10 20 IT
effect in 1850. calls for so &c
80 per cent Of parity flexible
price support system. The ad-
ministration plan would let Ger
tain prices drop below support
level@to give consumers the ben
eft Of lower prices-wlth the
Treasury making up the difference
TO farmers.
Rigid Price Supports.
The House members were ex'
pected TO produce bill based or
the present system Of rigid 80 pei
cent of parity price supports for
major crops. with continued pro-
duction controls. 1t might au-
thorize some experimental produc-
ton payments as proposed in the
administration bill
Parity is a price calculated
TO give farmers a return for
their. crops in fair relationship
to the prices of things they
have to buy
Mr.. Pace gave the key to think
ing within his group when he told
reporters:
There has never been and there
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Industrial College Glass
OF Officers 10 Hear Barucf

Bernard Baruch, New York fin
ancier and adviser of Presidents
will be the principal speaker at
the graduation exercises at the
Industrial College of the Armed
Forces on June %, defense officials
said today.
Mr.. Baruch is one of the first
persons to conceive the idea of the
college, located at Fort McNair
1t prepares selected armed forces
officers for important command
staff and planning assignments.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

acg-1-- :, ST t1cr program Hev-
eTe:. spokesman !o- so5st farm
c-ran4zA tzorS have &tt&cEec !t &s
3 coie or subsidy program
NJ Pacs s committee prcea sss..F
wg1l laacr fer ssytrA1 GAYS ~ ttsz9
closed doors ne:oge = brings cGt
- farm esL.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

rr a.
s@E-rs
E~ z..
-s .#. q
Evening star., 1949-10-27
zoning Unit Approves
Parking LOT Near G.W.|
On Years Trial Basis |

The Board Of Zoning Adjust
ment yesterday gave conditional
approval to the establishment of
a parking lot near George WASH
ington University for years trial
period.
In granting the request of E. C.
Ernst to establish the lot at 2017 F
street NV. on a temporary basis,
the board specified the entrance
and exit must be on F street on a
grade not greater than S per cent
and a wall must be left standing
It also stipulated that the lot
should be closed nights and there
should be no lights on it.
At yesterdays hearing. several
objections were expressed on the
ground that traffic congestion
might be aggravated by the park
ing lot.
The board denied q request for
establishment of a nursery school
at 3118 Sixteenth street NE. A
group OF residents Of the neigh
borhood appeared in opposition to
the school, primarily on grounds
Of noise.
Permission was granted to Rich
mond Harris for structural altera-
tons at 1929 Thirty third street
NV. to convert the building into
two one-family dwellings. OBJ
jections were raised at the hear
ing to alterations that would per-
NIT use Of the building as flats or
one-room apartments
In other actions the board:
Granted the Potomac Electric Power
S.x Go; permission to put up building to
sransformsr IIn, at s3I7 @ Thirteenth street
Gave permission. with conditions, to
1.rEns ss Ct s &
Granted. with conditions. the request
IN Ing lot At I'll i R st Street NV. ~
OH Co. chs4l.s an s0P:., and ID irm. I'm Widmass1
Ans on 5s. fna 81 shs ss: 81 e.
Ice ice station % at 81 s415-1s tee aeorsia avenue
Gave permission to Clarence J, Short.
the outside walls Of the building and
street line at 1346 Jackson street NE;
Granted the Second National Bank OF
conforming use from a barber shop to
business at 40 b street NE. -.
Gave permission to An nx. W9ns 9Tam 70
Ils insludins itns sale % of Ice cream. novelties
tobacco, cigars. cigarettes and sundry
groceries and frozen foods to be con.
stIsss sansd 81. p the premises at 2lo' second
Granted, with conditions. the appeal
Of Meyer H. Bsrgteil for variance IN
coming Iestrictions to permit srsstion ssn .. Of
''e Granted s William L. Brown permission
to put UP private garage less than
sG1s e see .5sset .Sm 81 g. street building line at
Hisdon to change . non- conforming use
from photosraphinF shop to dry
Granted the appeal of c. A., Alber. TO
extend an existing automobile repair
D At aps sso t sssss nssd NV p0hsr
Granted permission to Don McAfee
BY additional area to the first and second
the second noors at 1926 street W
Denied the appeal Of Sol vinnick for
house nsss. sa oofs :.
Granted an appeal Of the American
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Ia gain Of three, and the Social
Democrats four. The Communists
elected three, a loss Of two.
Final results are expected to-
night. Some 10000 Icelanders
voted in the election Sunday and
Monday. The new parliament
will convene November 10.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Security and Trust Co., trustees for the
Offices in conjunction with the State House
at the rear Of 1898 Twenty-second street
NV.
Denied Joan E. Davis and Robert NJ.
Eggleston permission to establish q pre-
school group at 1914 Madison street NV.
Denied an appeal Of Charles T. Hop
kins for variance from the lot occu-
story addition and enclosure of hrst-noor
porch In the rear OF 4705 Kane place
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Reds in Iceland lose
2 of 10 Seats in Election
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Oct. 81.
--latest returns in this weeks
general election showed today
that the Communists had lost two
of their 10 seats in the Althing
(Iceland's parliament).
The returns from all but three
of the country's % districts, gave
the Independence fconservative)
Party Is seats, a loss Of one: the
Progressive (agrarian) Party Il,
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Senator Hill to Run Again

Senotor Hill to Kun Agoin
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 81
R.-Senator Hill, Democrat, of
Alabama plans to run for Office
again in 1850. Here to address
the National Guard conference,
he said yesterday he would
qualify for reelection "at the
proper time" Candidates for
next springs primary cannot
qualify until January.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Farm machinery suited to small
holders will be made In q new
Turkish plant,
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-23
Florence Rine. former Grand

Florence Rine. former Grand President of the Rebekahs who visited Nome, sends greetings to her many Nome friends and tells of visiting Laurelhurst Sanatorium and visiting a local patient whose family is in Nome and how glad she was to see someone from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-23

ESTABLISH your own business.
 We prepay freight. 80 year rep utation. Little or no capital re- quired. Write J. R. Wakins Co.,, 137 Dexter Ave, Seattle, Wn.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-23
WANT ADS

WANTED-Man for profitable
 Rawleigh business. Must be sat- isfied with good living at start. Write RaWleigh's, Dept. SKL-21- 101, Oakland, Calf. 150-3-6-3