davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-03
SUBURBAN sALE-Mp. teent., ,

story and half brick. three years old,
and downspouts. On level corner lot
Containing II 900 50. IT,. with large
oak shade trees; three blocks from
ave blocks from school; living room
12x18 with stone fireplace; dining
room, 11hx14 feet: modern electric
kitchen with double sink; bedroom !;
full tile bath on first floor; two large
bedrooms, fun tile bath on second
MALI bath in basement, chestnut
trim and natural grain brown ash
doors throughout; screened side
porch; oil hot-water heat; detached
double garage with slate roof, large
service loft for storage; pine paneled
brary or ONCE; outdoor fireplace and
i've Six-year-old fruit trees; smal u
fenced garden; possession within NJ.
teen days If desired. Direction: OUT
Piney Branch I'd. to Flower ave-, left
on Flower ave one block to Plymouth; tn
to 500 Sunday. weekdays by ap;
pointment. Call owner. SHEPHERD
SILVER fsVT SPRING BRICK, Cape Cod. 8
bedrms,: "a baths: iocated %uIra1 NJ; : 6us 5,
MToN eEafsS isf sH al'ft Jos; ss!e eves NJ Ken
SILVER fLisEi 81 sPRTNS ING BRICK. rambler. 2
bedrms.. vicinity of Ploger an, anc
EEY Espkn y mEoN sys: pSice sH sysSS $780, toW eVes
cnkIsTMAs a SHai GIFf. sii. .sps.-ea-fs
AsIrns; bedrms.: pssG'! ssr'; acre lots $4,000
THE LAST oNE-smali group OF, Of : :
ali sold but /. this has bsmt. an!
tn + seiias 3 PM i0f YOUNG S5ti & sowERs GO
HoMEIsix rooms, 2 baths. built-iI
garage; large beautifully landseapee
ss ss,5oo ~ nssFoy es Or MasSsnS asss for apps
THE BEST XMAS PRESENT to tn.
famiiy-A new custom-built home
Brick, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths; immed
occupancy. In beautiful residentla
area adjacent to Bethesda. Excel
nanf1ap and aapect ws This safsens seme 'i phone
Jonker. wi. sa5I oS Oh. 2e93.
RICHARD r. CLAGETT. 4
VERY ATTRACTIVE Cape Cod brick
on beaut. terrace overlooking Saige y
Parkway. Has liv. rm.' firepiafe
3 ise. bedrms' and bath end A.;
h.-v.h. Price reduced to s15,e5o,
terms; trades considered: Call for
appt to inspect. R: ]. SCoF1ELDs;
exclusive realtor. ST.. 5000: %
built 194s. in Silver Spring.
financed CT at AZ; $4,000 down
and $50 monthly including principal,
int. insur. and taxes handles; has
6 rms, incl. fun bsmt,, full din.
equip. kit, auto. washer and fenced
in yard. No brokers. 81. 56s7.
HOME AND INCOME rms. with
bsmt. apt; oil h.-w.h.; lot 5ox190;
2-car garage; good terms. EO5, EO55s
Alaska ave. NV. GE. 1870: ewes,
6E 4635 -3
Evening star., 1949-12-03
1872 LIVE OAK DR.,

4O46 ~ y ~114S ~S&
Silver Spring. Md.-Open Sunday, 1
till dark. Beautiful brick Colonial on
wooded lot. Containing rms. and
sell. Excellent condition. Call Mr.
Hudson, TU. 2100; eyes,, NO. 1850.
Or see representative on premises.
Directions: From Georgia ave. right
on Colesville pike to Dale dr.. left
on Dale DIR. to Crosby rd., right J
to house. SHOCKEY & MOOREHEAD,
Evening star., 1949-12-03
RAMBLER

For the essence in modernistic de-
sign, see this Silver Spring. white
brick rambler. located within 2
blocks Of public school in close-in
Silver Spring: built-in garage, porch,
2 extra-hrge bedrooms and bath.
an immense living room with fire.
place, guest-stze dining room. ALL
electric. kitchen; basement with pine
paneled. recreation room and bar
Large lot; Venetian blinds.
Silver Spring; $13,950
New, 3-bedroom, brick and frame
Colonial home, containing large
rooms. f1rep ace, side porch. full
basement with outside entrance.
Venetian blinds; will go CT, FILA
Bedrm., " Bath on 1st Fl.
Q more bedrooms and full bath up
stairs; living. room with fireplace,
, extra-size dining room, equipped
kitchen, side porch, full basement
with outside entrance. Venetian
blinds: located near golf course in
Silver Spring: S15,950, GI, FILA or
conventional financing.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
sH. 55s6 or sH. s575 until Q pm
Evening star., 1949-12-03
SUITLAND, MD.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
4806 Silver Hill Rd,

Large brick home on main road. ar.
ranged as 3 complete 2-bedrm. apis.
s tiled baths, 3 refgrs., 2 fireplaces
Full ground level limestone bsmt.
Ice. concrete iron-railed front porch
Ideal for lge. family or q small
family with an eye to /. conservia' i.
shopping and transp. This home Is
liz yrs. old and is priced below
cost. Terms can be arranged: Te
reach: Out suttland I'd. to Silver
Hill I'd. left on Silver Hill I'd.
blocks to 1906 Silver Hill rd. sno
open sign. Or call Lu; 4-656o.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
ALEXANDRIA

On the hill with view Of the Poto-
mac: 1st noor bedroom and bath:
attractive white brick house on a
good size level lot; 2 other bed
rooms and bath or second; center
hall, living room, dining room. elec-
trio kitchen. detached brick garage'
minutes from Pentason. Call Mrs.
Weader at AID. 1927. MARSTELLAR,
AaeOARE ~ co.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
BABY ESTATE
VETERAN
$500 DOWN

Mr.. MARYLAND UNIV.
This excellent home and SURROUNDING
grounds offer the perfect situation
for the person who wants quiet sub.
urban living and the convenience oi
city facilities The house contains
large living room with log-burninG
fireplace. Dining room is exception
ally large. Electric kitchen com
pletely modern. De luxe electric
stove and 9-cu.-ft. refrigerator. Back
porch. Three full-sized bedrooms
with cross ventilation and ample
closet space. All bedrooms will
accommodate twin beds. Full bath
on second floor. Storage attic. Full
basement with oil hot-water heat.
Grounds. S5x225, completely sodded
and shrubbed Detached two-car ga
rage with water and electricity:
Situated on three-lane concrete road
and across from public grade school.
fIigh school In this location is rated
i4th in the Nation. One block from
Transportation. Convenient to shop
ping. THIS HOME rs OFFERED
FOR THE AMAZING Low PRICE
MENTs ONLY S62.33 PER MONTH
PLUS TAX AND INSURANCE. Act
immedia ately-This won't last. Call
MR.. McGINNISS. MA. 9141, SAT-
gR gRDAYs 5 " AND SUNDAYS o AM.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC, 1928 X NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1949-12-03
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGIkiA

ALEXANDRlA - See these lovely s.
bedroom semidetached homes before
you buy. Open daily 100 block
q. Glendale ave-. Alex. Cah WI
1921 or contact your real estate
AIEXxNDRIA, HUNTINGTON subdivision
-2-bedrm. brick, semidet.; eQutppec
kit. Take over al loan. T1. SSSS
Evening star., 1949-12-03
SILVER SPRING
5n4 LEIGHTON AVE.

OPEN SUN, TO
Very spacious, term, 1k-bath. brick
Colonial; side-hall ENTRANCE, h,-i.
garage, oil h.-w.h.: large corner lot.
70 reach: Out Colesville rd, ! long
block past Sligo Greek Dkwy; @ @lsft
OR. $500; ewes, OR. 6492. -4
Evening star., 1949-12-03
ARNA VALLEY

Larger type 2-b.r. brick semidet. with
full bsmt., located 5 minis. from
Wash; $1,000 dn. gets YOU in for
Xmas or consider contract from Gl
earning $40 wkly. Call
THE BRANT COMPANY
1884 Wilson, GIL. 4216, OK. 0520.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
3-ACRE ESTATE

Valuable corner property. s7o;tt.
north Of Silver Spring. Dutch Co
lonhd lonial; full l,. bsnat. +. oil hest bath; bath
firepiace,. medium size din. rm.. mod
ern kitchen, breakfast rm.,. Q fne
porches, 8 nice bedrns., tile bath,
large storage attic, 2-car garage;
house and Grounds In perfect cond.
A real show place. Price reduced TO
. accept small Sill. Sprg. property In
trade. OWNER. LO. 5-073S.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
CI,ARKSBURG
DAMASCUS
GAITHERSBURG

e-rm. mod. bungalow: full bsmt.. oil
h.-wh; double garage, chicken
house, "a acre of land; poss; days
property: Si1. 900 FRED B. cUSH-
MAN Realtor, $40 Frederick ave.
Gaithersburg, Gsithersburs 900. --4
POTOMAC, MARYLAND
cape Cod. 5 rooms, ali modern, nearly
new. large lot, oil h:.w;h.; priced
E. M. FRY, INC.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
CONVENIENT

Open Sunday, l to 6
This excel. almost new brick. home
contains living rm. with firepl., din-.
ing rm,. equipped kitchen with
breakfast nook on nrst 4. Three
door to porch on roof; full basement;
attached garage; level lot with
fenced back yard. Walking dis
tanee to complete shopping center.
With substantial cash. Directions:
Out Lee hwy. to North Lexington
st., left on N. Lexington. to N. g2nd
st., then left to open sign. w, 1.
HILKERT, KE. 3-6se6 or CHI. 3623s
Evening star., 1949-12-03
SUBURBAN sAlE-MARYLANI
SILVER SPRING

11'V 93V N11
English type bungalow, built In 1910,
in excellent, neighborhood, near
schools, buses and shopping. Large
living, rm:. fireplace, paneled den,
full-size dining rm.. lge. equipped
kitchen. two twin-sized bedrooms,
lge. tiled bath on 1st A.: finished
stairway to lge. unfurnished attic;
basement, a.-ch. Level lot with
beautiful trees and shrubs. KEN
SINGTON REALTY co., LO. 5-llO5,
LO. 5-S70b. 3s
WASHINGTON GROVE
2-rm. bungalow; shower bath: lot
125x15O; price, $4,000; poss. with
title. FRED B. CUSHMAN. Realtor,
$40 Frederick ave, Gaithersburg,
Gaithersburg 299 a
Evening star., 1949-12-03
"S1 000 CASH''

Will buy this attractive, det. stucco
cottage, on wooded lot l00xl50;
conveniently located to stores,
schools and transp.; price. S10,950;
vacant, immediate occupancy. Call
ME. 1143 until 6 pm. today or
Sunday. ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1949-12-03

VA Apr, BETHESDA
BY OWNER-OCCUPANT
Reduced from Si9,e50 to S1s,50O for
immediate sale. Custom built 16
mos. old, 5 bedrm. Colonial; corner
lot overlooking naval and public
health centers. Substantial cash
required. Present trust payable SIS
per mo-. excellent refinancing avail
I'd: right about l blk. to 1906 and
sign. Open daily. No agents please.
S4S5 Fenton st. 81. 5000. -
Evening star., 1949-12-03
RIGGS & co.


Immediate Possession
New brick rambler with 3 lge:: bed
equipped Kit. with oE automatie
washer, refgr. and stove; lge. corner
lot, nr. the Wash. Colt and Country
Club WIN 90 oI-FHA. Priced
M. T. Broyhill & Sons, Inc.
1924 Lee hwy. ia. 4-1300. Open
COMFORTABLE HOME
Brick bunealow, In excellent residen-
tial area OF Falls Church. Living
rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kitchen,
bedrooms and bath. Lot 75xl5O.
Gas &c. heat; elec. refer. and stove.
Fun basement, expansion attic. Try
and duplicate It for $16.260.
EASTMAN & SEAY
Exclusive Realtors. PA. 1890. -S
Evening star., 1949-12-03

21O So. Veitch Street
, Open Sat, Sum-, 2-6
House like new. about 8 yrs. old. 8
rooms and bath: gas &C. heat;
storm windows and doors: Venetian
blinds. Immediate possession. Cal
Mr.. Hunter, MA. $500. Ewes. Gil
52S5.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
1A17K ST NV
Evening star., 1949-12-03
BIJRCH REALTY co.

Realtors. S5Ob Baltimore Blyd., Coz
leee PIX, Nd, 10. 5763, 10. 6336;
eves., TO. 1855, UN. 1891, eH. 1910.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
4. HOMES-NEW

IVbI ~. uleIe Rd:O Owl 12UU:---!
3-BEDRM. BUNGALOW
L,v. rm.,. din. rm., sunrr,., Ail-elec,
kit. with range. 10-ft. refgr. ana
xashef; on q dbM. lot igPxl2e;
the bargain price Of S11.650, 40
Cali 8 till b, LURM BROS, 250O
Wilann blvd 6W R6lln -
Evening star., 1949-12-03

$11,500
Town owner Wired must ssli, slsih
low with tile bath: bspt.. "raaiant
heat" copper plumbinl; Husco
storm sash: on lge. lot: Should 0Ii
also - loan for Mr.. Civilian. Don's
THE BRANT COMPANY
1884 Wilson, OIL. 4216, OK. 0E"o.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
WI GAO:
SILVER SPRING
ST1 VER SPRTNa

SILVER SPRING
e2,7o0 down, ISL a month including
taxes and insurance will purchase
tfils unusually nice Groom and bath
brick home located in convenient
section: Large shady lot. owner
HOLMEAD REALTOR
Evening star., 1949-12-03

Sc. .95O-3 BEDROOM
Only 8 yrs. old with ~ mortgage.
Lee. screened porch; lovely brick
tiled bsmt. Owner wants oner.
Riverdale. Nd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
BERT'5 AUCTION E l GREAT FOR CHILDREN

Kids of Juneau know how to make bids as was evident at the child rens auction last Saturday night pulled off by Bert's Food Center. There were also some dads and mas present to help as Tex White start ed the auction with What am l bid' as various articles were put up. Some of the bids started right to high water mark with $50 and $100 as the starters. Anyway, despite the inclement weather, everyone had 2, good time.
 Among the fortunate in the bid- ding were Jim Harmon, boys bike; Jeff Pegues, ski set; Julie Hudson, doll; Allen Shattuck, radio; Mrs McCune, doll; Gil Eide, dirt mover; Don McKinnon, bike; Rose Kron- ouist, Blue Boy doll, Mrs. Duffey, Doll; James Bolton, doll; Mrs. Av- cry, stuffed horse; John Pyle, bask- etball; Dorothy Mize, doll; Rod ney Muir, football Harry Bates, radio; Mrs. Sears, doll; Stuart Whitehead, skates; Tim Hillerman, lumber carrier; Page Wood, stuff fed bear: Sammy McPhetres; fish outfit and Curtis Shattuck, fish basket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
WAR SITUATION
 SHIFTS FROM ONE
 AREA TO ANOTHER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The fires of war were reported Lanked for a while in Greece today but across the world in Indonesia they threatened to flare up again with new intensity.
 The Communist-directed Greek rebel army broadcast an announce ment that it was stopping military operations in the bloody civil war, because it didn't want to destroy Greece.
 The Greek general staff wasn't impressed. The rebels were stopping, it said, because they were already licked
 The cease fire corresponded with moves in the United Nations to pour oil on the choppy waters of Greek relations with her Communist neigh bors. A special LIN group has drawn up suggestions for resolving the fight, based on Greek charges that Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia have aided the Greek guerrillas.
 The broadcast made it clear that the cease fire was linked to the steps being taken at Lake Success It said that Russia now is negotia- ting a peaceful settlement Of the Greek question.
 In Jogjakarta, Java, the lndo- nesian Republics Minister of De- fense expressed fear that open war fare would treak out again in Java and Sumatra.
 Said Sultan Hamengku Buwong; sThe rapidly deteriorating situation in East Java is full of explosive possibilities"
 The Dutch replied with a charge that the Indonesian Republic was putting through a Master Plan to encircle the Dutch Army ana accused the Sultan of violating the cease fire order by making nliam- matory statements.
 In China, the Communists took over Canton while the harasseo Nationalists speculated on where the next Red blow would fall.
 The speed of the Chinese com munist thrust and capture of Can ton raised the question of the sur vival of Chungking, the new Ma tionalist provisional capital. It was expected to be the next target. I1ie Communists now control B of Chinas 18 main provinces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
BILL FOR SURVEY
 OF ROAD 10 ALASKA
 GOES TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-R- The Senate passed and sent to the White House today bill authoriz- ing the President to negotiate with Canada to survey railroad from Prince George, British Columbia, to Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Unanimous approval was given the measure after Senator Magnu- son (D-Wash.) told the Senate that the importance of an inland trans portation route to Alaska could not be overestimated.
 Under terms of the measure, ex- isting federal agencies would CO., operate with Canada on the sur vey, if an agreement to go ahead with the work is negotiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
CHARGES, BLOWS ARE STRUCK AT
 US. MARINE CORPS
BY HOWARD DoBsoN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-iR-- Gen. Clifton B. Gates. head of the Marine Corps, accused the Army High Command today of trying to wipe out the combat power of the Marine Corps
 Gates told the House Armed Ser vices Committee that the comtat morale of his fighting force still is high.
 But substantial harm has been done to the national defense, he said by "crippling handicaps' in- flicted on the Marine Corps through pentagon policies.
 Severe blows are being struck into the "bone and muscle of the Marines. Gates said. Reductions, he said, are striking into the heart of our combat forces"
 Gates was a witness at the House groups hearings on the rows with in the Armed Services. The Navy is battling against policies which, 1t contends, builds up the Air Corps at the expense of the Navy.
 The Admirals argue that in high defense councils the Army and the Air Force have joined 70 out-vote the Navy 2-l.
 Gates and Gen. A. A. Vandergrift, former commandant of Marines, were called as the last witnesses for the Navy. Next the committee will hear the other side of the dispute from Air Force and Army men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
STRIKE IDLE !. IS GROWING OVER NATION

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 17.-lR-- Americas strike idie neared the million mark today as i6,000 ClO members struck nine plants of the Aluminium Company of America.
 The aluminium workers joined the 480,00O striking steelworkers and 380,0O0 striking soft coal miners.
 More than 55,000 workers in al- lied industries have been laid off.
 Some steelworkers' members in the fabrication industry which makes everything from hairpins to refrigerators--str during the weekend. Other fabricators' con- tracts expire from new until mid December.
 There's still no sign of peace In lahor's riggest conflict since the end of World War IT.
 The government is gravely con cerned. The walkouts threaten to knock postwar economy into 2 cooked hat
 Secretary of Commerce Sawyer says the steel strike will idle five million persons if it runs to De- cember 1.
 So far President Truman has kept on the sidelines. His mediators are pounding away at the problem but with little success. Mediators Busy
 The mediators tried to head off the steel strike three times. Now they're trying to get industry lead CTS and steelworker President Philip Murray back to the bargaining table.
 The United States Steel Corpora ton. industry leader and the na- ticn's largest producer, reported Di- rector Cyrus s. Ching of the Fed eral Mediation and Consolidation Service asked its officials to meet with him at 2:30 D. m. Wednesday afternoon in New York. A spokes- man said the corporation is expect Cd to accept the invitation.
 Its in the lap of the gods" Murray said as he discussed pos- sihle strike settlement in talk at Bethlehem, Pa.
 Pension Problems
 Pensions are the big issue .n the aluminium company strike, just as they are in the steel strike.
 A company spokesman said only 50 per cent of Alcoa production will be affected because workers at it's other 16 plants are represented by AFL and other unions.
 Big Aluminium Company of Amer ica, which makes 50 per cent of the nations aluminium, says 1t met the steelworkers' demand for six cents for pensions and four cents for insurance.
 The company said negotiations collapsed Friday night over the un- ions refusal to accept a provision that the proposed pension plan be subject to any future adjust ments in Federal Social Security laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
SOME TO WORK; OTHERS TO PLAY AS TERRITORY
 OBSERVES ALASKA DAY

Some will work and others vii play on the 82nd anniversary of the formal transfer of Alaska from Rus sia to the United States.
 Territorial offices, city offices and banks will not open tomorrow-AI- aska Day. But schools and Federal offices will be open. Most stores will also stay open for business or the Territorial holiday.
 A special program has been plan- ned for High School students, with the band in action and R. E. Rob- ertson, Juneau attorney, as featur- ed speaker.
 High School will te dismissed af- ter the program, at about 2:5( o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Grade School will also be dismiss ed early-at about 2:45 pm.
 Rotary Club, which usually holds it's weekly meeting Tuesday, will not get together tomorrow.
 Yesterday two regular Alaska Coastal Airlines flights and three special flights-two with the Con- solidated Clipper-were necessary to carry passengers to Sitka. Many o1 these were Juneau representatives to Sitka's Alaska Day celebration u,licl, u,iII ioc1Ilda the IInVeiling Of the statue "The Prospector."
 Today, in addition to the regular ly-scheduled planes. to Sitka, one Clipper flight carried more of the Juneau delegation to the celeora- ton. passenger list included GOV ernor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
ALEUTIAN E HERE
 ON S0UTHB0UND TRIP

Twelve persons arrived Ill Juneau aboard the southbound Aleutian this morning. and 43 left Juneau. Arriving from Seward were. J. O.. Bazard, w. E. Diers, Miss Kay Ken nedy, John Male, Henry McEach- ern, A. K. Medley. E. A. Schaffer. and A. L. Zumwalt. From Valdez: Mrs. Frances Nell son, Harry w. Nickoli, Mrs. A. M Schultz and Norman E. Sommers I Outward bound from Juneau for Ketchikan were MT. and Mrs. Brica Milkie, Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Hcp- kins, Victor Nelson, s. c. McAfee. Fred Kirkland, Jr., and Alfred Schlais.
 For Petersburg. Mrs Annie Mc- Clifton.
 For Seattle: Mrs. Dorothy Vim ninghoff, Mrs. R. J. Putnam, MT. and Mrs. s. A. Mootin James Seitz, Mrs. Helen M. Cole, Lynda Cole, Clyde 1vahohaftig, Charles M. O'Neill. Miss Patricia Templini MT. and Mrs. Abe Harrison, Albert Harrison, Mary Jo Harrison, MT. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, L. Morri- son, Albert Anderson, and Mrs. H. M. Krough.
 James Heiges, Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Appleton. Sandra Appleton, Kar- en Appleton. Winona McNeil, Mar ion Naomoff. Mrs. Hilda D. Krause. Mrs. w. Holbrook, L. Iinehan, Mrs. H. A. Stoddard. Jean Stoddard. and H. Neil Graham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
SHORT SALMON SEASON
 ENDS IN S. E. ALASKA

Southeast Alaska,s limited fall salmon fishing season closed Sat- urday. The season opened October
 Biggest catch was reported in Ex- cursion Inlet where about 93,OOC fish were taken. A complete re- port of the results of the season will not be available until next week, according to Fish and Wild life Service officials.
 Areas open were Excursion Inlet Hood Bay, Port Camden, Security Bay, the Chalk area and Cholmon- deley Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
WILLIAM FEERo, JR. NEW (. p. R. AGENT

William Feero, Jr., native of Douglas, took over his duties as agent for the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company this morning in the firms office in the Baranof Hotel.
 With three years behind him as assistant agent at Skagway, Feero is the first American to hold the job here in six years. H. H. Davies, his predecessor, left for Prince Rupert on the Princess Louise Sunday morning, to become agent there. w. D. Mcfarland of Nanaimo suc- ceeds Feero in Skagway.
 Feero, who flew into Juneau Sat- urday morning, joined the company in 1946 after discharge from the army infantry. He had served with the famous 3rd Division in Italy. His wife and baby arrived from Skag- way on the Louise's southbound voy- age.
 First announcement he made was a winter reduction in fare begin ming immediately and continuing through May 10. The cut amounts to approximately 20 percent, he said. Passengers obtaining tickets in Canada need not pay the IS per cent travel tax, he pointed out, but those purchasing tickets here must do so.
 At present he and his wife are searching for place to live. They are stopping in hotel temporarily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17

 SHIP IS NEARING. VANCOUVER TODAY.

VANCOUVER, B. c. Oct. 17.-tR-- The week long fight of the propel- lerless freighter Navigator against the North Pacific seas was near al end today.
 The 10,OOO-ton vessel is expected to reach here tonight in tow of the tug Salvage King. The tug took over the freighter Saturday night after it had been lowed early by the Coast Guard Cutter Chautau- qua. The Navigator lost it's pro- peller last Monday some 900 miles off the Washington Coast.