davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Old ALEXANDRIA

3 extra-large bedrooms and baths;
fine example of lovely old Georgian
brick residence improved with every
modern convenience. Most pie.
turesaue and desirable residential
street. spacious rooms throughout
with exceptional closet and storage
facilities; 1st floor paneled den with
fireplace. overlooking walled garden
In rear; oil h-wh. WHTTTON &
SCHREINER, ov. 6717; ewes, TE
416S. -lO
Evening star., 1949-02-10
SUBURBAN sAlE-VIRGINIA
BRICK BUNGALOW

2SS SO. TT. living rm. with fireplace
dining rm with built-in corner cab
inets, equipped kitchen, ! bedrm
TIED bafh o eEpansion Dpar aputi sttic insulated
full bsmt. built-in garage; hous
10 yrs. old of finest construction
fenced rear yard; full price. $50
Substantial cash req. Loc. deep il
the heart of N. Arlington. Al
BAKER & SON. INC. TIE. 7343,
till o AIex R644
Evening star., 1949-02-10

WE HAVE SEVERAL conventional 4.
family fats in various sections Of
the city: tenants pay all utilities.
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
1929 x st. NV. Ma. 0352: ewes.
Wo. S55s.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
AUTO TRUcKs-sAIE tcont.

AUTO TRUcKs-sALE Cont. ,
CHEVROLET 1910: S395. I've got q
new paint job, good motor; l
need an owner. D. c. inspection free
Terms and trade. HERsON AUTO
4 APPLIANCE CO.. ia o st. NV.
DE. 4701. Ill
DODGE % 1889 panel; s245; i am
stioonn, tion free; terms and trade; HER,
r0pn 9 s. nv. n;x Pc ET.eK 4xol ss ~ III H.,
exec; sond, Call OK. 1866. Ill
/ am the ideal truck for your clean
ing and dyeing business. My former
owner put all the necessary racks
and my new owner Just gave ME a
paint Job and top: D. c. inSpee-
SON AUTO 4 APPLIANCE CO, ia
INTERNATIONAL l94l Metro panel
body trucks ,"), in good condition;
Dodge 1871 truck. panel body: good
condition; S3a5. Apply supt. S Of
fee. 1919 F ST. NV. GARFINCkEL.
BARGAINS
For a good late model used truck.
stake, dump, etc. or light de-
livery, pickup. panel, etc, any make
a. BARGAIN prices. II will pay YOU to
stop in or phone. Truck dept.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

Realtor. lei So. Royal ST., Alex
AL. 6SSS. 10
Evening star., 1949-02-10
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE (cont. F,
FOUR-FAMILY FLATS

FOUR-FH ANVIL FLATS
Two adjoining modern buildings hav-
ing 4 units of l bedroom each and
units of 2 bedrooms each: central
hot-Water heating system; approved
Price, $4,000. Phone
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
RRTCK RTINGAIOW
MEAR ALEXANDRIA

North Arlington; under $4,000
JUDSON REAMY g. SON, liz Nc NC
irving St. Arlington, Va, CHI. 0S00
Evening star., 1949-02-10
ARMY NAVY

Cape Cod-Five rooms. colored tile
bath. equipped kitchen, expansion
attic and full basement: home com
pletely insulated: de luxe Bendix
washer furnished; S13950. What
are your terms7 Call 6. z. LANIER,
QW. 3434.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

KEY, 81. 30lO or 81. 5445 ewes.
BELLEVUE FOREST
Field ONCE and exhibit home open
> pm to 8 pm. Sun. Wooded
homesites with from Il acre UP and
with from soft frontage Tower
ing hardwood trees. Some with
streams. some with view OF golf
course and some overlooking Wash
ington.. Located in nearby Virginia
near the extension of the George
Washington Memorial blvd. WHICH
is now being completed along the
rivers edge. Overlooking the golf
course of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. $50 #. elevation. The
proven community of individually
designed better-type homes No two
alike. Al! Improvements in. Ex-
cellent restrictions We will assist
you in designing, building and
financing your home, Illustrated
brochure upon request GEORGE
MASON GREEN CO, 2S40 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va. CH. 3s3S;
ewes. and Sun. Gil. 3S3S. Ill
CORNER LOT. 6ox1O0, lust of Ager
I'd. ST. improvements. water and
sewer. $3.50 down. S"5 per mo.
r, A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol. Realtor. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
AT WHOLESALE

1900 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. CHI. 1000.
Other truck bargains and Army
truck parts and service at our
Alexandria plant, 1901 Oronoco st o.,
Alexandria. Va Phone OV. 1900
Evening star., 1949-02-10
1O5 South Washington, Alexandri
Alex. 3O13. Open till 8 pm.
GOOD INVESTMENT

Completely furn 7-rm. Eng. brick;
6 yrs, old: attached; tip-top ,condi,,
ton; Q stoves and refgrs., kit. and
din. rm. in bsnnt.. with Y bath. Isl lst
f.. lge. liv. rm.,. with fireplace, lge,
and bath arranged for apt, at $3.50
per mo, furn.; oil heat; bus at door;
/ block to shopping center. Easy
terms. r. L. KANE, 105 S. Wash.
Alex. Va. Alex. 3013. Open till
Evening star., 1949-02-10
SPIC AND SPAN

A charming white home. little on
entrance: Iiv. rm. with firepl.. large
dining rm.. beautiful equip. kit. .
bedrms. and tile bath; expansion
attic, full bsmt. with rec. rm. and
outside entrance. A real buy at
$13.950; terms; owner transferred.
Arlington Realty Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

4-FAMILY APT, $18,950
The best 4-family apt. value in Wash
IS this ultramodern bldg, built Just
terials: apis have large bright rms,
scr. porches and bldg. has stor..
laund. rm., etc. See it now by calling
till Q pm.
JESS FISHER g. co.
1920 X ST. NV, Realtors. Elk 1911.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Mr., CONN., AVE

Investment Properties
SO-unit brick apt. house, completely
rented. Priced at So times the
gross rental with minimum Of
$4,000 cash required to purchase.
For information, call Mr.. Huide-
koper.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
2423 MINI. ave. Sc.
SILVER SPRING

80 choice building lots. Water and
sewer in. $3.50 per lot for entire
group. Terms. Call MR.. FRANCIS
KEY, 81. 30l0 or 81. 5445 ewes
Evening star., 1949-02-10
LEII
NJ pI10
3 HOMES AT S8.5OO

2 in country. one close in; all c-bed-
room homes, all large lots up to one
FULLER GROOM REALTY CO., OK.
44s7; ewes. GIL. 2241, Gil. 6157.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
PERFECTION
TODAY'S BEST VALUE

Magnificent large 1-rm brick Colonial
located in North Arlington on a cor
ner lot: center hall. 3 bedrms. and
tile bath. spacious liv. rm.. formal
dining rm., den, coup. kit; full
bsmt.; lear Diet. garage All for
the total price of SlS.500.
Arlin OtOY1 Poolt1y ~
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03
STATE PLUMBING CODE PASSED
BY l949 LEGISLATURE

anl u, applicant 81. jaurn,NmAn ,
plumbers lt.r-e >hal. hc entitled
to >uhnu !, the examinations pre-
,,rihei p, n. SAID board 81 rNdu
iner> until he shall have deposited
With the secretary 81 sand board The
sum al ten dollars a. Al cNannn-
alton ice Each state license when
issued shall expire II year from
the date ii il, issuance. and shall
have mo- ioroc ur effect alter the
expiration III one wear after the
date oi issuance ANY state H.
cer>e. however. issued L. a master
plumber or a iourncyman plumber
Shall be renewed annuAll, without
examination, AZ Any time prior IL
Il, expiration. hl a written request
Iior IL renewal. directed to the sec
re,ar, oi the said board 81 plumbing
examiners and the payment OF the
sum oi ten dollars ior a renewal OF
IA master plumbers license, and the
sum d i've dollar, /" r a journey
man plumbers license. and any such
renewal shall also be ipr the period
OF one year
Section q. Nothing in this act shall
prohibil any person from working
- an apprentice in said trade o
plumbing with a plumber duly i.
ccn>cd by said board as herein pro.
vided ior. and under Such rule
and regulations a ma, be pre-
>erihed from time To time by SAFE
board Of plumbing examiners pro
,idcd. the name and residence o
each apprentice. and the lame AM
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03

senator Hubert IT, IIumphreA q
Minnesota told the NI'l.', eSlh an
mnal convention 'lli a prasepcfot,
america depends upon the eco
nami, wcllhcine al workers md
farmer,
He warned the ~iratcrnal arae
loi frustrated politicians" that Y
employment, in the rank, ef lab'
and depressed prices in the arr
cnltural economy would be moft
destructive to the american Nj.
oi lie than any atomic bomb in the
lhands 81 a foreign aeere,>or.
III a speech that brought roar
oi laughter and applause. Sen
Humphrey identified the members
III the "iratcrnal order oi iru>tral
led politicians rs a coalition ii the
fcactiunarv elements oi the press,
and postwar i~>olatiunists. the poli'i
cally bankrupt leadership ii the
a handful d determined
Dixicerats and the soil-hcadcd par
lor pink,. along with the outright
Communists
Sen Humphrey, who first al
dressed the l9F MI. convention
/ in san Francisco as mayor Of Min
, ncapolis. made his first convcntia'
, appearance as Senator. Al'I Pres
: idcnt William Green pointed on
!, in his introduction. Mr.. Greer
7. recalled that after Humphrey
, San Francisco speech he nominate,
r him for Senator from Minnesota
Humphrey addressed the 1913 Gin
+ %cinnati convention as Senator cleo
n lie defeated Ioheph II. Ball VIII
helped to write the Taft-lIartle
law.
sen. Humphrey said that a jus
and lasting world peace depend
upon a prosperous and free Amer
lea. The economic well being {
both the worker and the farmer i
the only hope Of a prosperous Amer
lea he said.
Chose who would seek TO d.
Z stroy us are patiently waiting ie
us. the American people, to creai
q our own mistakes and our oW
c troubles. the aggrcssor. the Toe, al
7 the enemy OF a free America Is
< reactionary policy at home al
abroad which fails 10 recognize u
! basic needs and the lcgitima
( rights oi our people.
Sen. Humphrey urged Iaboi
League Tor Political Education
intensity its work. lie said III
: effective political participate
: must go hand in hand with t
= growth and maintenance d a Sirol
labor movement. He said the leae'
has undertaken a tremendous "a
and has advanced It's program Wl
~ amazing strides.
: THE acid test OF It's cficctiyrnc
!; will be in the election year 81 W.
!. Humphrey cautioned.
! He criticized the TAFT flartl
!; law for destroying the neutrali
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03
WRITER SETS HIS
DOCTOR STRAIGHT

tContinucd From r.ae II
,n.m.r,, mnd more than YOU il
mc I'm -urc sou don't really mean
hat Put ii you do. you won't get
.NaA wiih IL. because the lee, viii
lr Used ia advance By local COM
mi,iee> composed oi both doctors
and patients. They probably Will
be Somewhat lower than present ices
ON The assumption that you Will d.
NOR, business and thus not need Ia
hargc each patient ,o much
"NcNi suai Say the program vp"li
invade my medical privacy. Why
should il You would either .
regular anmal Ice ior handl'r +
me. in which ease YOU would M
need 10 report anything To The in
surance fund or YOU would be paid
Tor each visit. in which case YOU
wonld merely report that ! came
fnr an Office visit, or you called on
me at ms home. That's all you
would have to report unless there
were operations ar something more
complicated As a matter OF fact.
lNuur private hospitals today keep
more detailed medical case his
tories on each patient than anything
YOU would have to submit to the
insurance fund in order to get your
payment. 50 how would my med
zeal privacy be invaded:
Third. YOU contend that health
insurance would put us both under
political control. On that point
think | am better able TO Judge. As
4 political writer and student OF
politics. than YOU are. | feel sure
you are wrong. There is nothing
in the bill which ever suggests it
Our relationship would be e%xactl,
the same as it is today. except To-
the method of payment, The Who'll,
I program would be run By loca
committees and all medical question
would be handled entirely by doc
tors The bill assures that. In
I afraid you've been taken in by tn
ANA propaganda. without Studyin
The bill.
PLEASE believe me when | sa
this letter is written with the hes
OF good will. | don't know any
one respect more than you. BIZ
: believe You have been taken i
by years OF onc-sided propaganda
: on an issue OF great national impor
: lance. | wish, instead OF sendin
, around such misleading %propagand;
: YOU and the ANA would get bus
figuring out a constructive answt
!, TO the problem OF distributing nee
ical care. Surely you are aware {
the need Tor a better answer tina
anything the ANA yet has prc
" posed.
Sincerely. and with best regard
"NATHAN ROBERTSON.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03

.i,.., -,~,i.er. shall
.i .,.h LII hard and a
KIM 4. Len, +, SAID hoard.
H. ,.,c. ava residence.
-.
>s.u'l N' ' ~
Sale ''''''
lH'' "' '''' q" i"''' ~
i.1l "'' '''' 49,.
,'"ii Keep N''" "' 49," ,"m5
ln'il' anu an, "'''
'A"" '' 'il''''" -
'Np'N''' "''"''V' -
81 '\""'','''N :"
ING ""' "'
SECTION : Ifo Late i','''' '''.
permit granted a. "0''N llNf'i''
may be At any inne icN"''1 ''' ="
cnmpc,eiie}. dcrcli'n'h 81 uut -
other sufficient 'ais'. "l''I i l"i'
and iair nearing hA >ilu ''''"'
Section o. \ MAJORITY 81 said hoard
ut plumbing examiners shall con
>tilulc a quorum ior the purpose Of
~tran,ayliug any and all business
llai may CONF before the hoard,
This said board OF plumbing cN-
aminers i, hereby authorized Ia adj
up, such rules and regulations As
arc necessary ip carry ont the in
tent oi this act
Section 10 MI master and jour
ncymcn plumbers. who are now hol.
dcrs oi a city license shall be EN-.
titled to a state license, Ia be Is
sued BY said board Of plumbing cN
amincr, Immediately alter is or
ganization As provided iur by ihl
act. without submitting ar being re
quircd Ia submit To- any cXamina
ton whatever. upon the payment b,
each OF the applicants Tor Sucl
! license OF the sum OF twenty-five
!. dollars in The case 81 The maSte
/ plumber, and ten dollars in the Gas
ii a journcyman plumber. and sue
license, when issued, shall be r.
ncwcd from tine to time annual
4, hcrcinhciore provided
Section II. \ny person working 4
the business oi plumbing or main
: tanning or conducting a plumbin
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03
NEWS ITEMS

News item for the 35-hours- a
week Will wreck : the : coun-
try boys
lie said that it was entirely pos
sible the national output car be
increased to at least $40 billion and
POSSIBLY $500 billion in 1880 from the
present ont put OF $247.7 billion ever
with 4 concurrent drop in the work
week 10 30 hours.
Report oi a speech by Economist
Sumner Slichter OR Harvard in the
Christian Science Monitor.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03

palruuizc Our advertisers
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03

Deputy Clerk
cafle and Ytarra. sl4 Silver Bow Block,
8rfte Montana Attorneys for Plaintiff
o9hh Nnsember ?. 10. II. - 1919
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03

CONTINUED irom Page y
ri, the requirements 81 'li'> AT
= T. master plumber, hut mol a,
II lourneymcn plunhef' provided
however ,ha, no person hall Do The
work q. a master plumber unless Il
,enscd a. provided Tor in ihis act
Section : No applicant ief a
master plumber, license shall be
entitled to submit, to the eNamina.
nom. prescribed y, the sad hoard 81
ulumb,ne examiners until lie shall
have deposited with the ,eereiar'
Il the said board the sum OF Twenty.
I'VE dollars as an examination tee
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03


~ Tue DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF The
STNrE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
TIE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Ne M 1852
~ ] { sh!rlds. Plaintiff. Us Mrs.
AtasfM inmo.ei. Defendant
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
To be sold at Sheritfs Sale on the 23fd
Ia. OF November 1913. at the hour of Two
a'eleck = NJ. at the front door of
fe Court iiolse Of Silver Bow County.
h8 West Granite Street. IN the city OF
Bitte Montana. the following described
real property. Standing on The records
II said County in the name OF Beckie
Kaufman said property being particularly
described as follows. to-wit.
Lots numbered Seven n in Block
numbered Two p OF the Thorto:
Addition 10 the city of Butte. Montana
according to the official plat and sur
yes thereof on file and OF record II
the office Of the County Clerk anc
Recorder OF said Silver Bow County
Montana Mineral Rights Reserved.
Dated th.s 2Hd dav Of November. 1919
AL MCLEOD
sheriff OF SIIsef Bow County Montat.s
BY w. l.. DAZZLING
Deputy Sheriff
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03
COMMITTEE
FIGHTS NORTH-SOUTH
WAGE DETRIMENTAL

The oataolis Committee - ,f'
..in ta- eouc IN record against
North-suuih Waee d'iier'nii'l
lhs social Action Dept Of The
National Catholic Welfare Confer
rnce report, that the committee
maintain. the diiierential merely
keeps southern worker, al a lower
standard OF living
Tho committee recalled that whsn
The Fair Labor Standard, Aei Wa
passed 10 years ae". EMPLOYER,
claimed lhen. a. now. that they
could mol pay higher rates.
They could and did then They
can and should now.
~. A,1..r,,sprN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
FIREMEN FIGHT
 GALLEY BLAZE
 ABOARD GAMBIER

A hard fire to fight, as most ship-galley blazes are, the one aboard the Gambler last night kept Juneau firemen kusy for some 45 minutes.
 Only one man could work there at time, and, as always, the fire lighters had to check carefully to make sure the fire was not letT smouldering in some hidden crack according to men of the two com- panies who answered the 5-3 call at 6:08 pm. yesterday.
 The fire on the Gambler was held largely to the main-deck gall ley where it started. Pump cans and extinguishers were used, after the locked door had been chopped down. The fire burned fast, and there was some damage.
 Willis Rolf, after noticing smoke from the 57-foot troller, went down to the farthest float to investigate, and summoned the Fire Depart ment.
 The Gambler is owned by Walter Reams and John Lown. No one was aboard at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
BITTER GOLD
 WEATHER HITS WIDE SECTIONS
By The Associated Press)

The northern plains and Rocky Mountain states got some more bit ter cold weather today.
 The lowest temperatures were in the Dakotas and Misunderstanding ranging from 30 to nearly 40 be- low zero. The mercury also plunged far below zero in Nebraska, Wyom- ing, Colorado, Idaho and parts of Kansas and Minnesota.
 There was a fresh mass of cold air in the northeastern section Of the country and temperatures were below zero in northern Maine. The central states warmed up a little from yesterdays below zero read ngs.
 Early morning sub-zero marks in the extreme cold belt included 36 at Bozeman, Mont; 32 at Philip, s. D.; 31 at Bismarck, N. D.; 31 at Havre, Mont; and 28 at Mobridge, s. D.
 Caritou, Me, reported below.
 Snow fell today in the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys, the northern Great Lakes and the Pa- cific Northwest. There were scat tered showers in the Gulf States.
 Cities and towns bordering on Puget Sound today lay under the deepest snow for six years--and it was getting deeper every hour.
 A coastal snowfall sf.eathed the area from Bellingham south to Salem, Ore, with light falls re- ported east of the Cascades. One inch was reported by noon in Bell lingham and six inches at Port land.
 One death in Seattle was attri- buted in part to the storm, three persons were hospitalized in Taco ma, and metropolitan life generally slowed down to snowshoe pace. A Seattle man died of a heart at tack shoveling snow
 Tacoma, with three inches, ap- parently was struggling out of it as the sun appeared during the forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
JAY(EE5 ENDORSE
 TWO HEALTH BILLS

The Junior Chamber of Commerce this noon gave endorsement to two health bills calling for prenatal and pre-marital physical examina- tions in the territory.
 Three members of the legislature, guests of Jaycees, pledged their sup port of the measures which were originated by the Fairbanks Junior Chamber of Commerce for introduc- ton in the 18th session.
 At the Jaycees noon luncheon at the Baranof were First Division Representatives Amelia A. Gun dersen and Doris M. Barnes and Fourth Division Representative Es- sic R. Dale.
 The two health bills. discussion re- vealed, include waivers exempting individuals from necessity for com- pliance with the law in the advent of emergency or other cause suf- ficient to warrant" exemption.
 AlC oAiA ~ AC6AcAdCOAo dpQcdIGQ tO be in agreement that the physical examination requirements would be a step forward in protecting the health of present and future Alas kans, but that due to lack of doc tors, particularly in extensive in terior areas, compliance with the law would be extremely difficult.
 Mrs. Dale, as representative from the Fairbanks area, observed that unless exemptions were included in the "pre-martial" bill, a generation of old maids and bachelors would be probability in the vast reaches of the doctor-less interior.
 Discussion of three Jaycee future projects was held over until a Mon- day-evening meeting which is to be held at the home of John Quilico.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Sturtevant of Juneau were introduced as guests to the membership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
HOUSE GOES INTO ANOTHER SESSION
 BEHIND CURTAIN

The House of Representatives this morning went into another executive session behind locked doors The secret session lasted for about half an hour.
 The only other business transacted by the House this morning was to concur in minor amendments made to the Income Tax Bill in the Sen- ate and to receive report from the Fisheries Committee on H.B. 4, to levy tax on raw fishery products.
 The committee recommended a one percent tax on halibut and but ter clans instead of the four per- cent levied under the original pro- visions of the bill Other fishery products, including salmon, herring and other types of shellfish would be taxed at the four percent rate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
W. S. STREET LAUD5
 HIGHWAY PATROL

Frank A. Metcalf, head of the AL aska Territorial Highway Patrol, and all members of his staff are basking in the words of high praise received from William s. Street, president of Frederick & Nelson, Seattle.
 Streets son, William S. Street, Jr., trying to make his way on foot from Chisana to Scotty Creek Lodge on the Alaska Highway. was suffering greatly from frozen feet when giv- en aid by patrolmen out of Fair banks.
 The Seattle businessman and civic leader highly commended Sgt Bot Brandt, E. L. Mayfield, Stanley Laird and w. L. Wilson. saying he was impressed by the remarkably hiph standard" of the Highway Pa- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
FOUR DEAD,
 CAR PLUNGE
 (0RD0vA
PIunges Into 30 Feet oi Icy Water : Victims
 Are WeIIknoWn

CORDOVA, Alaska. Jan. 21.-tR- Four persons drowned last night when a car plunged from the dock into 30 feet of icy water
 They were Mrs. Genevieve Means L. E. (BudD Townsend of Seattle Mrs. Phyllis Davis and her small daughter, Perry Lynn Davis.
 Brakes on the machine apparent ly failed to hold as the car ap- preached the steamship Alaska which Townsend was to board He was salesman for H. J. Heinz and Go.
 Two fishermen, Otto iIedeman and Fred Johnson, worked for two hours in skiff with grappling hooks to recover the car and the four bodies. The steamer delayed its de- parture two hours and hoisted the car to the dock.
 Mrs. Davis was the wife of Rich ard s. Davis, local grocer and for mer mayor of Cordova She leaves also small daughter, Patricia.
 Mrs. Means, member of a pioneer family, was the wife of G. Earl Means. Her daughter, Beth, is at Northwestern University, in Evans ton, H., and son, Robert, is em ployed by a chemical research firm in Chicago. Another daughter, Lois is in high school here.
 Mrs Means is the former Gene vieve Rosswog, born and raised in Douglas, and who went to Cordova with her parents many years ago Townsend was in Juneau several weeks ago calling on the local merchants, and made a good im- pression.