davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-10
WATER LINE
ELECTRICITY
~NH~

$25 DOWN-$1O MONTH
35 minutes drive out Lee blvd. or
Lee hwy. to Centerville, turn left
at traffic Hight on Route % toward
Manassas) 4 miles to our big sign
on left, SMALL FARMS. Open
every day IL noon to 8 pm.
passes us, Bring $40 depnsit 40
Evening star., 1949-11-10

WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
CORNER BUILDING, located mr.
Navy Yard Sc; can be used for any
purpose; zoned industrial: ideal for
loading and unloading; has 1900
SO. it. ] fl. Call OWNER. FIR. Also;
ewes, SH. 1875.
WAREHOUSE 5201 Berwyn rd,,
Berwyn, Md; rental 500 month;
zoned industrial. Also . smaller
bldgs.; $25 and S35 ca. per mo
BELFIoRE CO., 1911 L st. NV
5. i6O SO. FIT, new industrial bldg,
l f.. 4Sxl20. tailboard loading
peri. for shop. warehouse. ONCE area
to tenants requirements; continuous
windows 4 1t. above H.. 8 IT. high,
full length each side of bldg..; down
town ne. location. Increased profits
through ideal working conditions
Call OWNER, MA. 1913.
WAREHOUSE. 25th and M NV
Brick construction, suitable for most
any type business, 25xl30. Call Mr.
Sohn 1,, Grow ST 5000. NATIONAL
WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE, 36x36 it..
gas heat, cleo, furn.: improved sts:;
500 mo. ERWIN REALTY CO.. HY.
O334 10
Evening star., 1949-11-10
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

WATERFRONT HOME-Ss.2 $50; "A
miles out; living room with fire-
place, kitchen, elec. stove, refgr.
2 bedrooms. bath, large screened
porch: overlooking water on ls-
acre wooded plot, sand beach; fur
n.shed; terms BOND ME Q51n .
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Beautiful New Office
[UtI W DuIIuHI
Association
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

BARR BLDG.-91O 18th st. NV. Nr.
Conn. and K st. New modern at
tractive desk space for those who
want the best. Reception. mail,
ice. Call DI. 27O4. IA
DOWNTOWN--41O Bond Bldg. Desk
space. Telephone and secretarial
service available. Call DI. 2s01.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE


INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
OFFICE BUILDING, DOWNTOWN,
near Dupont Circle and Conn. ave.
Renovated. vacant; immediate pos
session; Price $4,000, Mr.. Measell,
DI. 1915; ewes, ST. 2S4S. VIM. H.
SAUNDERS CO., INC. Ill
GIs ATTENTION-4-family apt. bldg,
Two GIs can buy with $3.50 cash
each: modern bldg. with automatic
heat; close to bus. shopping and
schools. MITCHELL QUICK. ST
5969: ewes, RA. 341s. IL
5-uNIT NEW BUILDING, annual in
come over $4,000. Best NV. loca-
tion: 1-6edrm. units. recreation rm.
garbage. disposal, oil h.-w.h.; 2-car
detached garage. Ray Morse. BROWN
REALIY sI9o CORP DU. s55s; eyes
NEW BRICK BUILDING-Two stores;
two 2-bedroom apartments, 2 small
warehouses in growing suburban
business section. Shows excellent
return on investment. Call DI. 1015
till 8 pm, WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS
CO., INC IL
Evening star., 1949-11-10
SMALL FARMS

An acre and Independence. $3.50
one acre real waterfront lots on
Bull Run. 5000. HUNTING AND
FISHING FROM YOUR OWN BACK
YARD. Plenty Of room for chick
ems. garden, fruits. You can use
your land as soon as you pay the
S25 down. You save about $500
expense for a well and pump as
Evening star., 1949-11-10
TRUCK VALUES
TODAY'S VALUES

GMC TRUCK DEALERS.
5000 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va. CH 1000,
Other truck bargains. Army. parts;
night service at our Alex. plant,
1901 OronocO St OV 1900
Evening star., 1949-11-10

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED
PICKUP TRUCK WANTED-Wili pay
an cash for good late model. WIL-
LIAlB, AD. e344. 10
Evening star., 1949-11-10
FARMS FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT. 5 minutes from
Silver Spring. 80 acres, plus Arm
house and other bldgs. S65 mo
Call MRS. cox, SH. s794. 10
Evening star., 1949-11-10
WAREHOUSES WANTED

SMALL WAREHOUSE suitable for
light assembly work; heat and toilet
facilities required. What have you?
Phone w. M. B., ST. 4475. -16
Evening star., 1949-11-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED

Cash FOE HOUSES Or LOTS. FREE
5I21 MACARTHUR BLVD. OR. 567s
WILL BUY OR SELL your property
frame or brick, white or colored
also specializing In GI homes. Call
MR.. WALTER MILLER, ME. 1920;
eUeS ne k9dR
Evening star., 1949-11-10
81, 500 DOWN: MOVE m

This dandy 96-acre farm; so acres
tlllable, balance wooded. consider
good condition, elec. and water pres
sure; mile on State road; rear bor-
dering on Bull Run; 3 mi. Manassas;
32 mi. D. C. Priced for quick sale
at $4,000. $500 balance, 4es.
MILLS REALTY CO.. Annandale.
Va EA nana-4l13 l2s
Evening star., 1949-11-10
SUBURBAN SALk-vlRGlklA
VALLEY SILENCE

If you're getting trafic. happy and
tired of the yackity-yack OF city life.
read on. 2 beautifully Handicapped
acres in nice quiet section OF old
McLean-just 90 Minis. to downtown
Comfortable and absolutely spotless
home with columned front porch.
Has 4 bedrms. up and tiled bath,
and breakfast rm.; full bsmt., oil
heat: chicken house: garage. A
beautiful spot for the man who
wants to slow down and live a bit.
THE BRANT COMPANY
Evening star., 1949-11-10
$16,850-ARL., VA.

Practically new Colonial brick, To-
Gated in LIVINGSTON Heights, Just
of Lee hwy: delightful SURROUNDINGS
and actually convenient to every
room with fireplace, screened side
porch, lovely dining room, de luxe
Kitchen, 3 comfortable bedrooms
with tile. bath, built-in tub and
shower, daylight cellar. half bath,
gas a.-c. heat. The house is i'm
completely fenced. Priced under
orig. cost carries GI appraisal.
Call Mr.. Smith teve., EN- 1903.
THOMAS J. FISHER g. CO., INC,
Evening star., 1949-11-10

CONTINUED on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1949-11-10
IMMEDIATE CASH
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

eor your home, white or eolorsd
COX d CO.. RE 1888
Evening star., 1949-11-10

1927 G ST. NV.
3x100 or will divide into 2 stores
8: 8: BROWN, Ma. $40. Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-10

In the Famous
Warrenton Hunt Country
A. fine. old quality home. and 200
In the immediate family OF owners,
is for sale at S24. 800. KELLEY &
BRANNER, DI. 714O; evenings, Mr.
TolSon, Or 1889 Ill
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Montgomery Co., Md.
29o-acre dairy farm with a 36-
dairy equipment Located In one OF
the best dairy sections on black-top
road. Price, $4,000. Call Mr..
Smith, DE. 4101, ONCE hours: vi
emma 1914. ewes.
Frances Powell Hill
1908 onth St "a MI nE a1n1 10
Evening star., 1949-11-10
KING GEORGE CO., VA

$50 acres land. eIec. avail, 9-rm.
house. creek with bass, perch and
other fish. deer, squirrel, quail,
rabbit, and other game. 2 lse. hen
houses and other outbldgs. owner
tells Inc deer come to house in the
evening. Dog chases them back to
woods when told to, trying to
catch hold Of their little tails. A
wonderful farm for sport and profit.
Price SS.175. CHESTER COGS-
WELL, OK. 1879 10
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Weekly Praises
Catholic Stand

Cleveland, Ohio--"The Roman
Catholic Church in this county
in recent years has heen taking
the lead in the fight to break
racial BARRIERS
This is the theme 81 the leading
editorial carried recently in THE
HERALD, weekly published here.
Commenting on the fact that
more than 5000 Negroes in the
United Etates joined the Catholic
Church last year, the editorial
observes that to meet the demands
of the increasing membership
more churches and missions under
Catholic auspices are springing up
throughout the South.
The editorial continues: "In the
very latest days, in the midst Of
the whole American struggle to
accord recognition to all men on
an equal and brotherly basis, the
role of the Roman Catholic
Church has been open, commend
able, and pretty nearly universal
from the Louisiana
the colleges - parishes TO
linstor and hospital in Bur-
Il, VT. In simpler words.
While some faiths have been
preaching the Word of God, the
Homan Catholic Church has been
putting the Word to work. Peo-
pie are seeing lot Of things now
adays they had been missing be-
fore, and this is one OF them"
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
e. DORADO

l.. u Cutter
Rev. E. c. Cutter will make an
address at the X. of P. and Courts
of Calanthe Thanksgiving services
at Huttig Sunday, at p. m. Rev.
l. S. Frisco is c. c. Ell Dorado city
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

Will Guests present were the SUI
pervisor of Elementary Education
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs C. c, Con-
rad, r. II. Rothchild, Supv. of
health-physieaI education, his wife
and two children the Spring
Drive, the 4th grade with Mrs. E.
NJ, Cox raised the highest amount
of money in the upper cycle. The
first grade with Mrs. Leila Hill
raised the highest amount of mo-
ney in the lower cycle which was
the highest in the entire school.
John Williams was crowned King
and Kay Frances Crout was
crowned Queen. Charles McFadden
was crowned Prince and Ester
Jefferson was crowned Princess.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Carthage.1uIip

The Easter Program Committee
Of Tones Chapel led by Mrs. A..
Smith presented beautiful pa
geant and program Sunday Miss
Sallie Sue Patillo and Miss Vennie
Que Brodnax, students of Phalan
der Smith College, were the Saster
guests of Elder and Mrs. Ben Pat
lilo MIR, and Mrs. Alvester
Mrs, Velton Warn Drown,
r.<r and r.. -, Ferney Har-
"a d. -amily Mr.. and Mrs. J.
=. Ley, the House Brothers, and
rs Harriet Mccall of Fordyce,
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

-, ~ leave st James Church
peS wa. at 1890 a. m. Rev
~ ii'i'sooio' at least thou
Frisco stated that ,otaa Mrs
saila V'sitots are exp. 'horne
Caroline Thornton, 906 Haw.- e,
and Mrs. Emma Archie Price IA,
ON the sick ist...a.The American
Legion, Post No. 423 was recent
ly organized. Veterans Of World
War II of Union County, District
rs are asked to join. Commander,
Willie Charles; First Commander,
Teelfatha Hogan; Adjutant. The
dres Hogan. Mrs. Anna l.. Pres
ton, So, died Wednesday night at
the home OF her daughter, 500
Dunning street. She was buried in
Louisiana. She is survived by s
daughters; Mrs. Hilda Meadows,
Mrs. Eva Faulkner, Los Angeles;
Miss Marion Preston, Hot Springs;
Mrs. Noveda Pitts, Shreveport;
and Miss Sybil Preston, New Or
leans. The Ell Dorado colored
school is now being built. Mrs.
Dorthy CASTOR and Mrs. Birtie
Lee Henry of Kansas City and
Gurdon respectively. nieces of Mrs.
Blanche Williams, were her visit
tors last week. .Eloiso Garham
and little Miss Doris Henderson
are sponsoring a program at Be-
thlehem Baptist Church in Mag
nolia Sunday night Carter Good
win made business trip to Tex !
arkana April 10Th. While there he
visited r. B. King. Rev. N. Shar-
rod preached the annual sermon
at Urbana Jr. hi school recently.
He will accompany Rev. Cutter to
Huttig Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. w.
NJ Kelley and Mrs. Ruth MeKin-
ney motored to Snow Hill for the
funeral of Mrs Lizzie Minor.
The Women's Mass Meeting o.
Southwest Arkansas Conferep> y a.
pened :. 81, ves1el CINE Church
April % and ends .Ss aav Mrs. Lii,
lie Mae Cummings, president, Rev
L. T. Turner, presiding elder; Rev.
J. E. Buford, pastor Rev. and
Mrs. Burford Rev. Turner, Mrs.
Nellie Mae Green, and Mrs. Dinah
Price motored to Homer, La. for
the funeral of Mrs Prince. Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Clark of 300 Grove
st. attended the funeral of Mrs.
Preston in Homer, La. Gilbert
Stamps was called to the bedside
of his sick brother, Ellie Stamps,
GOT Hawthorne who has been sick
for some time Ben johnson died
Sunday, April 24th..Circle No. 4
met Monday night in the home of
Mrs Moran Dillens. The lesson
was taught by Mrs. Jamie Huge
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
SOUTH END

The April meeting of the Pro,
fessional Growth was held in the
fourth grade room, Mrs. S. o
| Jordan, teacher, with Mrs. A. G.
Shanks ana MISS Lea Hill in
charge. The theme for discussion
was The Community and the
School. c. A. Hicks, asst. supv.
of Negro education in the state,
and Rev. j. E. Tillman, pastor of
st. Andrew AME Church, gave in
teresting alks...oThe April meet
ing Of the PTA was held in the
form of party prepared by Mrs.
s. o. Jorden. Chinese checkers
and bingo were played. Mrs. S. A.
Gold, the president, conducted the
business as the members played
games and enjoyed refreshments.
The president and Mrs. A. M. JEFF
ferries were elected as delegates to
the PTA Council held in Morrilton
Saturday. All officers were re-
elected. Mrs. w. NJ Coley was
named as assistant secretary. Mrs.
o. Jorden presented prizes to Mrs.
E. Fisher and Mrs. E. P. Kelly,
winners of the bingo game. Mrs.
V. Gold was the winner Of the
door prize The Operatta Behind
Castle Walls" was presented by the
students of the upper cycle and
the third grades at matinee Fri.
day an night performance the
same night. Members Of the cast
were Leetiee Pointer, billy Olive,
Jamie Seals, Frederick Douglas,
Frank Askew, John Williams,
William Washington, DAISY Fur
low, Lloyd Facen, Natha Mae
Smith, Claudia Wheeler, Kirview
Wicker. Mrs. S. o. Jordan was
general chairman. Mrs. A. c.
Shanks directed the choruses and
songs. The dialogue was in charge
of Mesdames Rice, Jordan, and Pro-
We'll Dances We're taught by Mes
DANES Hicks, Hill and Jordan. Mes
DANES Prowell, Williams, and Han
kins made the lovely costumes. J,
Stage scenery: Mesdames E. M. Cox
M B. Hicks, M. William, and L.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Dunbar HI School
l.. G. Tyson
Your Public School Teacher

Everybody knows that Dunbar i:
"a place where ideas never have g
chance to become stagnant because
the faculty is always searching for
progressive ideas for the better
ment of our school In making
our last study for this particular
school year we have invited the
parents in our community to come
in and assist us in formulating
the detectives for our school. Don't
you think this is move on the
part of the teachers to show you,
the parent, that they are friendly
toward you and respect you as
community citizensl Do you think
If we all took little time to
study the problems of the public
servants, whom we call teachers
we would find them as faulty as
we usually think of them
The average mother cares for
possibly three or four children
each day If the parent does the
things for the children she thinks
is best and also gives them an
opportunity to do little independ-
ent thinking I am wondering if
at the end of the day she doesn't
find herself with frail nerves
Although teacher is trained for her
job: yet with hundreds Of children
to guide during the day and many
other personalities to encounter do
you wonder that the teachers in
your school system maybe can't
always greet you with smile or
have long time for conversation
or answer you in the poised. cul-
tWed tones which they would de-
sire. Those CT Us who teach are
far from perfect and we do need
to continue to work on the per-
sonality that charaterizes us as
individuals; yet we would like for
YOU to try to help you build and !
shane the value of your children
and our futu.~e citizens.
Exceptional Talen,'
There are many Students in /
Dunbar with outstanding talent.
Each day teachers are on the watch
for these pupils in order that we
may be of assistance to them in
their particular talent.
This week our attention is called
to Arthur Porter and Merrill Bak-
err, both of whome are superior in
Music. During Better Speech
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

their Easter attire. .... Good teaclf7
ing was the topic discussed al the
Professional Growth meeting We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Doris Ma
this led the discussion and all
teachers joined in the general dis
cussion East End PTA will spon-
sor a Benefit Tea at the residence
of Mrs. Booker Hood, 100 Cal
houn, Sunday, = p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

Week Merrell Baker entertained
the Dunbar audience with the solo
without Song After the pro-
gram the Supervisor of Secondary
School referred to him as, diamond
in the rough, His feeling was that
Merrill had great possibilities
For quite sometime the citizens
OF Little Rock have recongnized
that Arthur Porter had developed
his capacity for Music into real
ability, Often people remark they
don't enjoy classical music, but
when Arthur plays all music Is
enjoyed. Easter Sunday Allison
Presbyterian Church presented
him in Hammond Organ Recital
AS several of Arthur's teachers
and many interested citizens of the
community listened to this super
Tor talent we know that as time
goes on people will continue to
hear about Arthur, and-his fame
will continue to spread until posi-
bly, he like some other musicians
will gain lasting fame and thus be-
come immortal.
Boys Assembly
The Boys Assembly Tuesday
morning summarized the entire !
years work. The numbers on pro-
gram were as follows;
Purpose of the Guidance Pro-
gram at Dunbar High School j.
l. King Review of the Guidance
Periods:
How to be Success in High
School A. B. Fox
Grooming to An Advantage w.
D. Harper
Learning to Get Along with
Other People o. T. Harris
Controlling Our Behavior M.
F. Frida
Improving Our Conduct B. r.
Shelton
Cultivatif1s Good Manners F.
w. Carter
Remarks Principal Christophe
Senior Class Play
May 6 the graduation class Dun
bar High School will present their
annual class play The title of the
is "Dotty and Daffey".
j. I. King. Dean of Boys is the
director, which means We'll be
sble to expect an evening of real
--SP-----
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Seeks Safeguards
For Agricultural
Children Workers

Observation-Disclosures of safe
guards to protect agricultural
workers in the bill to amend the
Fair Labor Standards Act was
urged by Clarence Mitchell, NAAC
p Labor secretary, testifying be-
fore the Senate subcommittee on
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

after song was led by Mrs.Nel'
lie Mills and Mrs. Laura Johnson
led prayer. Miss Matte Archie pre-
sided in the meeting, Is members
were present, ..o Circle No, 5 met in
the home OF Miss Genvla Mcdee
rt'onday night. Those who partie-
.ed on the program were Miss
.pa' .-n Powdell, Betty Sue
Shirly "a. r...,,, .a,,s.,,
Massey, and Jonn
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

Fair Labor Standards Act amend Kngsand and Princeton rel
nents lively, the Easter guest
There Million eolored chill Mr. and Mrs Henry Coninsl
who live Hill, Guests present the
FARMS Mitchell said the Sandy Bank Of Hot Springs
hearing April Under the the guest Of her father /
law these children not SmithM Mildred Mitchell
work." turned to Little Rock contn
The $50 he pointed medical treatment Mrs Win0a
these pro- Smith and Miss Willie Jean JacA
out hazardous work a son conducted the Easter Pros
lection "aaalns.. Bethel AME Church Rev. AMI
ter school hourse hill Mrs. H. e. Hall and members q
Mr. Mitchell asked that ths Baptist Parham Chapel The
be amended all eM.. God in Christ
working for in agriculture Church Sunday Mr.
to include such sea- at ~
sona industries canning tobacco Lucille Smith Owens
cotton and oils and to authorize Mr. and Mrs W. Smith,
the Secretary OF Labor -SP-
tho protect tn chill 0vlaAC nnnoA Ynon
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
PHYLLIS WHEAT
LEY ny" NOTES
" Membership Drive Gets Under

way
The Membership Drive Of Phil
lis Wheatley Branch YWCA got off
to flying start at its Kickoff
on last Tuesday. A large group Of
Captains and workers assembled
in spite Of threatening weather to
receive their kits and instructions.
The Work Book was studied and
teams were identified. Sociability
Songs were led by Executive Di
rector. Hospitality Committee,
Mrs. c. w. Curtis, Chairman serv-
ed generous refreshments. Chair
man c. Gladney, and Co-Chair-
man, A. Hinkle are very much
pleased at the enthusiasm OF the
workers. First Report meeting will
be Thursday April % from 6 :
8 p NJ.
The Phyllis Wheatley Garden
Club met Tuesday al the " with
Mesdamos FaAAie Cadet and c.
W. Curtis as hostesses. Subject for
~.S-ussion was Lawn Improve
ment' led by Mrs. Walker. Reports
from the recent lawn survey were
given by the President, Mrs. j. B.
Bryant
Attractive Year Books Of green
and gold club colors were
received by ali members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06

and her attendants were Miss Bon
ME Ward and Miss Barbara Young.
Miss Berry was selected at the
coronation ball on Saturday, and
presided as queen at the two dances
on Sunday and Monday evening as
well as in the 4th of July parade.
The queen and attendants were
presented with beautiful gold COM
pacts by the Haines Chamber OF
Commerce for the part they played
in making the weekend success.
Music by the Whitehorsemen was
great feature of the celebration.
The band played at the Corona
ton Ball, the Chilkoot V.F.W. Post
No. 9785 dance and the 4th OF July
Ball After the dances, the boys
adjourned to the Pioneer Bar and
Grill where nightly jam sessions
were played to crowded house.
Due to their tireless efforts, the
Whitehorsemen made the weekend
a great musical success.
A closely contested ball game on
Monday afternoon was won by the
Haines team over Whitehorse by
6 to 4. The game followed the Atm
of July parade and the annual
picnic which we're held in the
morning, and featured the Kluk-
wan marching band.
The Denali arrived in Haines at
10 pm. on the night OF the 4tn,
and the passengers were able TO
enjoy the dance and fireworks with
the regular participants of the
weekend.
Success of the weekend was due
to the fine organization and man.
agement of John Schnabel, pro-
gram chairman. He was aided by
members of the Haines Chamber
of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06

Nebraska is the third largest
producing state.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on June 18th, 1949, in the
Commissioners Court for Juneau
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, DOR
THY L. GRAY was appointed adj
ministratrix with the will annexed
of the estate of MINNIE ROSS
HOLMAN, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate
are required to present them, with
verified vouchers as required by
law, to said administrative at Jul
neau, Alaska, within six months
from the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice.
DORTHY l.. GRAY,
Administrative VIVA.
First publication, June Is ,1949.
Last publication, July 6, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
District Land Office

District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
May "a, 1949
Notice is hereby given that Mad IA
c. Triplette has made application
for domestic under the act of My
26. 1884 (48 Staat 809, ANCHORAGE
Serial 0l0995, for a tract of land
described as Lot 6, Fritz Cove Group
Of Homesites, situated on the East
shore Auke Bay and West Side Fritz
Cove Highway adjoining unapproved
Survey No. 1884 and Survey No. 1856,
Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2670, con-
tanning 222 acres, and it is now in
the files of the District Land Office,
Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the district land office within the
period of publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they will be barred by
the provisions of the statutes.
GEORGE "A. LINGO,
Manager.
First publication, July 6, 1919.
Last publication, Aug. 81, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06
Happenings
At Haines
Especial correspondence

HAINES, Alaska. July 5-tR-The
loors were never closed in Haines
his last great 4th of July celebra-
ion. From Saturday morning until
aylight today, the celebration was
n full swing Three dances, ball
ames, fireworks, picnic and parade
'ere all part of the fun.
Miss Edith Berry was chosen
ueen of the 4th OF July weekend,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06

Total meat consumption in the
United States in 1948 was about
21.3 billion pounds.