davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-13

In the beginning. much of Presi-
dent Truman's bold new pro-
gram"'of teaching underdeveloped
nations American skills will be
centered on agriculture.
That's because any improvement
in living levels must be built on
well-fed peoples. Surveys show
that two thirds Of the worlds
population is undernourished.
In carrying out program for
improving farming skills abroad
Mr.. Truman has two major agen-
cies at his disposal. One is the
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton (FAO) of the United Nations
The other is the United States
Department of Agriculture.
This choice in the field of agri-
culture-between an international
agency and one of the United
States Government-points up a
situation that Mr.. Truman will
have to face in working out his
entire program.
Idea Born in 1o43
The idea of a broad program for
helping the less fortunate areas
first was attacked on a wide scale
by food conference at Hot
Springs, Va, in 1943.
Called by the late President
Roosevelt, this conference was
hailed as the beginning of new
era of international cooperation
to raise living and social levels.
Representatives of a. nations at
tended. Included were some OF
the best-known authorities on as
riculture, food and nutrition.
Out of this grew FAC. charged
with eliminating hunger and i'm
proving the economic lot of the
worlds farmers.
FAC was to send technical
experts into underdeveloped areas
to teach how agriculture could be
improved and how food producers
could be assured of fair returns.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
.BrOun
Continued From Page C-1)

tain each soldier in the American
Army. This would appear to be
a fantastic figure until we take
into consideration his pay, cloth
ing. food and provision for rec
reation.
A ground force of say so divi-
sions would cost the American
taxpayer about $4,000,000,000.
without counting into this sum
military equipment. fuel for tanks.
planes and all kinds of vehicles,
and ammunition needed for train
ing in warfare. European armies.
whose average cost per soldier Is
far less than in the United States.
can be organized with far less
expenditure. Should war come
they will be able to make good
showing, if given time to organize
before a conflict occurs.
The plan to strengthen Western
Europe. which is as well known
to the Russians as it is to the
countries opposing them, worries
Moscow. 1t is the first concrete
attempt to meet the threats Of
the Kremlin with a greater degree
of realism than the various eco
nomic and social plans evolved
since the end of the war.
The Soviet pattern of the past
IL months indicates that the Reds
will not resort to a shooting war
unless they believe that their prey
is escaping them. The Soviet
militarists are keen students Of
history and know that wars can
be started with the greatest adj
vantage by the nation which de-
cides to use them as an instrument
of policy. But they also know that
initial victories, spectacular as
they may be, do not mean final
victory.
Russia's Reaction Awaited
This is particularly true of q
power like the U. S. S. R., where
national unity exists only when its
territory is invaded. Some lead
ing Russian militarists are said to
have attempted to dissuade the
Kremlin from it's aggressive poll
cies. They do not count. however,
in the councils of the Politburo.
The Politburo's reaction to the
planned Atlantic pact is awaited
with justified anxiety. Will it de-
eide, as soon as the new agree
ment is signed and American war
materials begin to flow across the
Atlantic in large quantities. that it
must start a preventive war-that
Is to say, strike before its prospec-
tive victims become strong enough
to defend themselves? Or will it
follow the wiser councils Of pro-
lessional soldiers, who fear that q
war against the Western
democracies would end in disaster.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
TOnHnsOn
(Contin,1ed From Page C-1.)

Randa Of foreign governments. "
all yelled references to Argentina.
With the recent wave of revolu-
ton and military coups in so
many of the countries, Uruguayan
officials are becoming more out
spoken on the subject of Argen-
tine influence in Uruguay.
That the Uruguayan govern
ment looks definitely to the
United States for support and
backing in its effort to maintain
free institutions was made plain
to this writer by every official and
responsible citizen to whom I
talked during my recent visit
there. Cabinet members and
senators expressed anxiety over
our recognition of military groups
who have taken power in the
various nations. Uruguay still re-
fuses to recognize the military
regimes in Peru, Venezuela and
Ell Salvador. The highest officials
made known their views on these
matters to a party Of our Con-
gressmen, members Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, that
recently travelled around South
America.
Looks to u. S. for Backing
President Battle Berres himself
expressed his feelings on the sub
ject when he said. please tell
your people that we look to them
for strong leadership in the West
ern Hemisphere. We are not in
terested in loans or any of the
mere material things you may
have to offer us. OF course, we
would like to trade with you, be-
cause we like your products. and
we cannot buy very much from
you unless you buy from U.s."
But" he said, more than any
thing else we want your moral
support. your encouragement and
backing in our efforts to maintain
the same kind Of free, democratic
institutions In Uruguay that you
enjoy In the United States, and
that you are 80 valiantly defend
ing 4n other parts Of the world"
Evening star., 1949-02-13

George M. Harrison. AFL vice
president and chairman of the
leagues department of political
direction. gave examples of the low
vote in Virginia. He said that in
Norfolk, a city of 100000, the total
vote of a recent bond issue was
5000; in Winchester, a city Of
10000, there were only IS votes
cast for Mayor. Those were some
of the figures used by Mr.. Harrison.
The precedents were noted for
the plan of labor's paying "ex-
penses of its elected representa-
tives"-legislators.
Wisconsin Plan
It was noted that until recently
the British labor organization paid
their representatives in Parliament
because their official pay was not
enough to maintain the members
so that they could be present at all
roll calls"
In Wisconsin for about 80 years
the State Federation of Labor coll
lected a fund out of which it made
regular monthly payments to its
elected representatives during the
sessions which took up six months
of every other year. During that
time the official pay was $500 for
tWo-year term.
q Unless some subSidization iS
assured, the league says. many
candidates favorable to labor will
either refuse or be unable to run
for Office. While it declared that
only two county Offices sheriff
and county attorney-are of espe-
cial interest, the league urged that
candidates be put up for all posts.
AFL officials declared that it is
impossible to estimate accurately
the full cost Of it's campaigns
national, State and local. But the
total bill will be huge. Besides
the voluntary contributions, a To-
cent assessment has been levied on
each member to support the ma
tional Office. About 100000 has
been either received or is on the
way in from that source, about
half of the 1949 revenue antici-
pated from the assessment. The
payments are made by the treass
uries of the international unions.
To Publish in Washington
From close examination of the
AFL's plans one could easily get
the impression that new political
party is being born. That prob
ably is the eventual goal. but right
now officials say the intention Is
to work through the major polit-
ical parties as far as possible. In
most cases that means working
with the Democratic Party both
at the national and local levels.
The Political League newspaper
will be published in Washington,
At the start about $4,000 copies
will be printed. but before long it
is the plan for every member to
receive the paper-that would give
it q circulation of 100000. The
plan is for the 105 internationals
and the thousands of locals to SUBJ
scribe to the paper for their mem
bers. 1t would guarantee the huge
circulation.
The radio news program will
be undertaken five times a week
probably over the American
Broadcasting Co. network. 1t will
be sponsored jointly by the AFL
Political League.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Red Drive Into Sinkiang
Tightens Grip on China
Conquest of Eastern Turkestan Would Give
Russia Another Flank in Move to
Gain Control of Asia's Heart
BY Lothrop Stoddord

Communist triumph in China means attendant
question these days But
whatever from Communist regime
it certain that Moscow is Systematically penetra
the dependencies which lie to the westward Of
Evening star., 1949-02-13
A.F.L. Set to Throw More
Weight Behind Elections
First Objective Is to Turn Back the Tide of
Restrictive State Labor Legislation;
Byrd Machine Is Target
By james Y. Newton
Stor Stof Correspondent

M1AMAny lingering doubts about the American Federation
politics for keeps completely dspeed here
when federation policy laid the most
elaborate all election contests
to the town and county level.
Executive Council approved huge publicity and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
116 PASSENGERS CARRIED BY AGA
 OVER WEEKEND

A total of 1l6 passengers wert carried over the weekend by Al aska Coastal Airlines, AS departing Juneau, 43 arriving here, and 2$ carried to and from other ports They were:
 To Annex Lake: s. H. Robertson
 To Hoonah: Sharh Sanclane MT. and Mrs George Ketah, three Ketah children, MT. and Mrs Rob- ert Grant, Ole Requiam.
 To Sitka: Scotty Denard, Ray Myers, MT. and Mrs. Traeger, MT and Mrs. D. Johnson, K. Glad felter, H. w. Sulser, Joseph L. Reedy, Katherine Flood, Charles w. Haines, L. A. Barton, Dorothy Winninghoff, MT. and Mrs. Don Krake, Mrs. McInnis, Thomas An drews
 To Fish Bay: Jesse James.
 To Ketchikan Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wildes, Kenneth Kadow, Frank Barber, G. E. Hamilton, MT. and Mrs. O. Paxton, Norman Panfield, J. R. Hanson, Ellis Rey- holds.
 To Petersburg: L. A. Barton.
 To Haines: Maxine Long, Harold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
JUNEAU GARDEN CLUB
 TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Juneau Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting on Ne new date voted on at last meeting, 1:30 pm, Wednesday, October 12, at the home of Mrs. Ray Day on Seventh Street. between Franklin and Gold with Mrs. Jack Clark as co-hostess.
 The main speaker for the after noon will be Mrs. J. R. Guerin of Douglas, who will talk on her many years of gardening experience in Alaska. She will take some speci- mems to illustrate her talk. Mrs. V. F. Williams, program chairman, urges all members to attend and take guests if they can. Any in- terested persons are invited to at tend Members are also urged to get their dues in, in order not to have their magazine held up.
 All gardeners, members or not, are reminded that October 15 is the end of the contest My Most Suc- cessful Bulbous Plant and How Care For It." This includes not only thetrue bulbs, but also the lilies and gladiolus. The first prize is one dozen fine daffodil bulbs and the second is one dozen grape hyacinths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

Civil Action File No. 6170-a In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One in Juneau.
 EDWARD F. SCOTT, plaintiff, vs. VIOLA SCOTT, Defendant. To the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Mildred R. Hermann, plaintiffs attorney, whose address is Room 2, Valentine Build ing, Juneau, Alaska, an answer to the complaint which is herewith served upon you, within forty days after the date of this service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the date of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be talk en against you, for the relief de- manded in the complaint, to wit the dissolution of the marriage con- tract heretofore and now existing between you and plaintiff herein
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Clerk of the Court,
 By P. D. E. McIVER,
 Deputy.
 First publication, Sept. 26, 1949 Last publication, Oct. A, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
PAN AM FAKES S7 pAl5EN6ER50UT,
 BRINGS IN z2

Pan American World Airways
 carried 115 passengers over the ! weekend, taking out ST persons from Juneau, bringing in p, and taking six between other airports. They were:
 1 For Annette Island, Carl Fondsed and J. D. Britton.
 For Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. Leonard Holmquist, Willard Knapp, M. E. Monag]e, MT and Mrs. Joe Sadlier, Howard Simmons, Arthur Adams, Patrick Carroll, MT. and Mrs. Dewey Baker, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Biggs, MT. and Mrs. William Frank, Ed Peyton, LeRoy West, Stu Houston, Harold Houston, c. L. Wingerson, T. B. Erickson, VIC Power, George Messerschmidt. For Seattle: Arnold Bach, Robert Whettle, Clarence Johnson, Arthur Kvarness, Antcne Markert, l.. Shy der, R. Snyder, H. Snider, w. Cop pedge, D. Channey, Sam Berson- sen, c. Mopmail, Lucien Lucien, Beatrice Hurley, Wallis George, An dy Barlow, MT. and Mrs. H. Daniels and child, F. Daniels, J. Daniels, l. E. Taalak, Vernon None, A. Koll- meier, Ingeborg Eckberg, Bill Ro- burger.
 Nels Anderson, w. D. Burkn, O. D. Treiber, James Campbell, E. Lukesig, J. Pyle, c. Peterson, L. w. Cole, Clarence Heating, J. F. Payne, David Dewrelris, Lota Brown, John Bavard, l. H. Roth well, Guy Riley, T. Halgrins, Wal ter Gilge, w. Rassmuson, M. Mark. ert, F. Strom, s. Morgan, MT and Mrs. J. Kazziner, S. Skarstron, Bar bara Oddson, H. Lannen, Paul B. Stout.
 For Whitehorse: Frank Marshall, Mrs. Mel Forbes.
 For Fairbanks: F. Gordon, Lane Williamson, L. E. Wick, K. Al Vavrill, Stan Aubert, Cicil Moore, H. c. Mcclellan.
 For Seattle: Mrs. Robert Con- inc, Scotty Dennard, Mrs. Iris Ry- an, Edythe Walkep, w. E. Daven- port, Mary Lombapdo, Mrs. Albert Mintz, Irene Mckinley, J. w. Mo Kinley, c. M Rohda, Ruotsala, w. A. Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Irene Mckinley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

Hotch, Murray and Mae Clayton
 To Skagway: G. E. Kuhns, T. Lynch.
 From Skagway: Guy Russo, Gil Miller, Miss c. Strouse, R. Ander- son, G. E. Kuhns.
 From Haines: A. A. Lyon, B. P. Inman.
 from Petersburg: Mrs. Worden.
 From Sitka: Willie Brown, Sam Dick, Walter Gilge, Nick Pelayo, Pete Rietveld, L. A. Barton, Roy Downing, Katherine Flood, Chris Nelson, Mrs. Ohlson, Barbara Odd son.
 From Tenakee: Frank Williams. From Funter Bay: Carl Sims. From Fish Bay: Chester Jacobs, L. J. Baldwin.
 From Angoon: David Nieman.
 From Gustavus: Mrs. Chase, Lar ry Lehman.
 From Pelican: Raymond Robert- son, Mrs. Amy Fromholz, Mrs. L.. O. Jacobsen, Mrs w. Mcdonald.
 From Icy Straits. Jeanne Welsh. From Hoonah. James Seitz, John Henchman, James Daniels, D. Dan- iels, Mrs. s. Charclane and child, Mrs. Phil Ordonia, Thomas An- drews, Mrs. Don Underwood and child, Mrs. Robert Greenwall.
 Prof Taku Lodge: J. Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

Brooks cold. He famed pinchhit- ter Luis Olmo to end the seventh
 In the eighth Bruce Edwards nicked him for a pinch single with one out, but poe started an inning ending double play on Pee Wee Reese's hopper to the mound.
 The dying gasp by Brooklyn was leadoff double by pinch-hitter Eddie Miksis in the ninth. Page struck our Duke Snider who tied a five game series record by whiting eight times. He also struck out Robinson. After walking Herman ski, Page ended the game by fan ming Gil Hodges.
 As the teams started play in the ninth inning, the umpires after con- sulting Commissioner A. B. Chand- Ter, ordered the flood lights turned on. This was the first time a series game was ever played under the arcs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be opened at 1000 AM. on the 22nd of October, 1949, in the office of the Territorial Highway Engineer, for furnishing fire insur- ance in the amount of S40,000 on the two-story, tar roof, frame stucco building at the corner of Seward and Third Streets in Juneau, Alaska, known as the Territorial Building, dimensions AT 90, for the three year term October 25, 1949 to Octo- Der 25, 1852.
 Bids should be submitted in seal ed envelopes and addressed to the Territorial Highway Engineer. Box 2073, Juneau, Alaska, and marked Bid on Insurance for Territorial Building, to be opened 10 AM, oct. g, 1949."
 FRANK A. METCALF
 Territorial Highway Engineer
 Custodian, Territorial Building. First publication, Oct. 10, 1949. Last publication, Oct. 12, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
INVITATION TO BID

The Methodist Church, Juneau, Alaska, announces the invitation to bid for replacing the roofing on the Methodist parsonage. Bids are called for on either aluminium Standing seam) or wood shingle roof.
 Interested bidders may call at Room POS Simpson Building for bid forms and specifications. Sealed bids will be opened at the above address at 500 pm. October IA, 1949
 Board of Trustees,
 Juneau Methodist Church,
 Clifford Richards,
 Chairman. 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

Erskine Routed
 The Tanks routed Erskine in the sixth when Bobby Brown tripled tc the wall in right. Bobby also scored when Jackie Robinson's re- lay peg from Gene Hermanski was wide of the plate for an error. That climaxed a three-run spurt as a walk to Phil Rizzuto, Tommy Hen rich's hit and run single and an outfield fly Tad scored a run be- fore Brown hit.
 Dodgers Fight
 The Dodgers fought back with a run in the bottom of the sixth on Duke Snider's double and Herman skis single but Raschi escaped when he struck out pinch-hitter Billy Cox with the bases loaded. In the seventh the tiring Ras- chi was chased A walk to Spider Jorgensen, Snider's single and Rob- inson's outfield fly accounted for one run. After Raschi passed Her marski Hodges hit three-run homer into the lower left center field stands.
 Brooks Stopped
 Page, who worked 2/3 innings in relief of Tommy Byrne in Fri days Yankee winner, stopped the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
Riot Takes Plate in
 Fris(o's Chinatown

SAN FRANCISO, Oct. 1O.-tR-A riot in San Francisco's colorful Chinatown last night broke up g meeting in celebration of Commun- ist victories in China. One Chi neSe was injured
 A flying wedge of Chinese youths broke up the gathering of 400 mem- bers of the Chinese Workers Mutual Aid Association in Chinese Ameri- can Citizens Alliance Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
WANT ADS
  FIR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

NEW-NEW- W-NEW-3 bedrooms, fire place, hardwood floors, garage. basement, ready occupancy weeks.
 BEAUTIFULLY furnished home, can have 3 bedrooms, view, inn mediate occupancy, under $10,0oO. Close in.
 3-BEDROOM home, well furnish ed, electric dishwasher, base ment, garage, etc; close in, s9,8o0. DOUGLAS Highway, 3-hdr. home, partially furnished. THE McClelland Home, Douglas, completely redecorated, immediate occupancy; 2 bedrooms, view. close in. DOUGLAS 3-bedroom home, elec- tric kitchen and water heater; floor furnace, garage. APPR. II mi. Glacier Highway, AZ acres patented land with small house. $500. LOTS 31s mi. Glacier Highway; IT acres Douglas .Higway, patented. SEVERAL cabins and summer r homes.
 2-BDR. Apt, completely redecorat- ed. well furnished, balance build ing suitable other apt. or corn- mercial purposes; Douglas. CAFE, machine shop, large proper ty near boat harbor suitable for shops and apartments. NEW-Douglas-eligible FILA, g. l1eIrooro hnI1SP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
NOTICE

After October 10, no telephone rentals for the month of October will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
DANCING GLASSES

Now enrolling. Dorothy Stearns Rolf. Tap, acrobatic, baton whirl- ing, boys acrobatic classes. Private ballroom instruction. Phone Red
 580. 3l4 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Planning to attend the luncheon Friday, l to 2, honoring visiting ladies, call Green $40 before noon Thursday for reservation. 20 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
FOR SALE
20 HOUSES

20 HOUSES NOW NEAR completion. Read for occupancy around Nov. l. Tw bedrooms with allowance 10 third. All with full concrete base ments and garage. Automatic O heat, electric ranges. Finance by FILA with liberal terms. Spec ial loan covering down paymen available for veterans. 3 APARTMENT unit. One apart ment with bedrooms A vel E maintained, completely furnished and equipped building in an exl cellent location. Owner will ii nance.
 3 BEDROOMS; built two years agt by Jimmie Larson. Full concret, basement, large view windows, tilt kitchen; Finance by FILA. Doug las.
 WEST JUNEAU: Small house, fur. nished, good condition, $500 dowr payment
 Office In Alaska Credit Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
IIkONE SC4 WILLIAM WYNN Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau
HOUSES FOR SALE


 2-bedroom Iurn., Juneau, $55O0. 4-bd., furn., Juneau, fireplace, $475( 1-bed., furn. Juneau, piling, $210O 1-bd. furn., Juneau, Star Hill, $3,00C Duplex, g. and 1-bed. apts., $5OOO Apt. Bldg, two 2-bed., one 1-bed
 furn., hot water heat, oil 4 loads
 year. $21,000. Apt. Bldg, ' 1-bed., house, bldg. lot,
 new roof, new plumb, good fur.
 mace. Income $425 mo. $21,00O- $750O to handle
 Best lot, across Fed. Bldg, $6,000 Houses to salvage. 5 acres, 3-bed. house, 1-bed., cabin
 barn, good water, gardens. II
 miles, $795O. barn, good water, gardens, 5 acres, 3-bed., Aux Lake, $500. B acres, 2-bed., Fritz Cove, $34O0. 1-bed., new furn., good water, view
 windows. Douglas Boulevard,
 $650O.
 6-bed. house to salvage. $2,500 in- cludes automatic oil furnace, 2 bathrooms. House 65x35x2 stories. 2-bed., basement, garage, Douglas Boulevard, $8500. 3-bed., furn., Douglas, $5.000. 2-bed., furn., Douglas, s4200. 3-bed., furn., Douglas, S3600. Cleared bldg. lot, ski dr., $650. B o A T s Yacht KATINKA, $3500. CRUISER, 26 it., new no Chrys. ! - Crowns Wilh trade on house, car, etc, $26OO. ECHO, all-around cruiser, s2,000. HAYWOOD Skiff, outboard. Two SCOWS, two power barges. USED CARS Al NASH Coupe, $450. '36 PLYMOUTH, AZ Dodge, recon diticned motor, $350. TRAILER, $500. MISCELLANEOUS USED LUMBER, corr. iron, stoves outside paint $3.50 per gallon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
PELICAN GUEST

Martha Jacobsen of Pelican is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

WINTER and POND, co. Inc. Complete Photographs Supplies Developing Printing Enisrsins ArsissS raints and Materials
 BIue Printing rhotostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS

CHIROPODIS'r:-B 379. "A lmo GUARANTEED Realistic Perman.
 ent, $750. Paper curls $1 up
 Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI
 315 Decker Way. ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
FOR SALE

LIKE new 12" band saw with mo-
 tor, Coleman gasoline range with broiler, time clock, etc, belt and spurs, tree clinkers and other mis-
 cellaneous. Cheap. Call Green 6O9. 68 Willoughby. 320 st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
N. Y. TANKS CHAMPS OF
 '49 SERIES
Erskine Routed

Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
WANTED

INTERESTED in a cabin priced
 under $1500 Write description and
 price. 20 Box 1138, Douglas Alaska. 320 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

1888 OLD's Coupe, good tires, 2 extra wheels, new battery, gener-
 ator, starter, coil and distributor. See at Jorgenson's Motors. 18 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

HOLLYWOOD bed, Murphy ina
 door bed, oak dining set, twin bed, rugs, desk, ivory bedroom set; see at Lucas Warehouse. SIS St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

1946 FORD 4-door; 1947 Chev. g. door; 1949 Dodge Coronet 4-door; 1940 Chrysler; 1857 Plymouth. R. w. Cowling Motor Co. 99 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

REMEMBER Buck CreeK Lumber Go. when you need lumber. We
 also cut special sizes. SEATTLE PRICES. We will deliver your needs. Phone 368. 307 lmo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

3-ROOM Lena Beach Cabin f,urn- ished, sink and running water, oil stove, nice garden and berries; l new Remington adding mach inc; l Underwood standard type
 writer, priced for quick sale. Call Douglas 222. 3ll u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

HOUSEHOLD furniture, including large refrigerator, 4-ft. mirror and Ironrite Mangle, at Lucas
 Storage Go. Ph. TOT. 318 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

S22R Hallicrafter perfect condition,
 S45. Ph. 678 during business ho,lrs 18-6t