davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

house last week, Wyola was
omitted by mistake.
Mrs. Veva Clanin entertained
at dinner Sunday for her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carr.
MIR. and Mrs. a. Likarich were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gross and
family of Wyola.
Mrs. Marie C1anin visited in
Billings Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Nor
riSon and children were dinner
| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tiny
Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mum
ter and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tiny jackson and children and
Mrs. Jean Sixberry and Chucky
were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Berland.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Parry
were Sunday dinner guests at
the w. Skager home.
Mrs. Marie Green returned
home Tuesday, after spending
the past week conValescing at
her mothers home in Hardin.
She previously underwent a
major operation in the Deacon
ess hospital in Billings.
Junior Westwood attended a
Shriners' convention in Forsyth
Saturday.
Mrs. Francis Owen visited her
daughter, Mrs. Edna Murry
Sunday. Mrs. MtIrry left for
Helena Monday.
Mrs. McIntire and children
visited in Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. Dude Sorger and child
rem spent Sunday in Billings
with Mr.. Sorger's aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. LETTERS of
Sheridan and Miss Ruth Nelson
were Sunday dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. LETTERS.
Mrs. Dick Fisher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tog Stovall of Billings
spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Mary Stevens. 20.
Mrs. Ira Chapman is much
improved, following a weeks
illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stevens,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Lodge Gross Loculs
LOCALS

Mrs. Dave Felde, Jr., is now
employed at CANDLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin
were Sheridan visitors Friday
The OFT Hamiltons are paint
ing their home.
Mi. and Mrs. j. Ping were
Lodge Grass visitors Saturday.
The Shoe Shop is receiving
quite a bit of repair work, new
foundation etc. J.
Mrs. James Taught and Mrs.
Bill Smith left Thursday for
Glendiye, where they viii at
tend a Health Council"
Mrs. Lee Curry, Mrs. Naomi
Boklund and Mrs. E. j. AL
brecht were in Billings on bust
- ness Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cline of
Billings visited over the week
end with the Kaiser's daughter,
Mrs. Dave Felde, Jr, and Mr..
Felde.
GAMBLESIClose out sale on
cotton merchandise-ADV.
Correction: In the list OF
those in attendance at the
health meeting at the school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

after Mass in the Catholic
church last Sunday.
Audrey Peterson of Billings
visited over the week end with
her brother. Leland Peterson.
Mrs. Martha Marcus has as
guests last week end her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Marcus of
Bridger and her daughter,
Madeline.
GAMBLES-Close out sale on
cotton merchandise.-ADV
Mrs. A. j. Westwood returned
home last week, having spent
the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Clara l.. GoodheW, of Wheeling,
w. Va, and other relatives. She
and her sister took a cruise
1900 down the Mississippi, from
New Orleans to Guatemala, on
the S. S. Antigua. They return
ed in time to attend the Mardi
Gras in New Orleans.
Miss Virginia Rasmussen was
a weekend guest of Arlene and
Nanette Nafziger in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

Seal Bros, circus, to perform
in Hardin May Is, have gather
ed a star-studded circus pro-
gram which includes featured
artists from European circuseS
as well as many well known
American circus performers.
Among the many features
will be the aerial ballets per-
formed by glamorous girls high
in the top of the tent; beauti-
full and highly trained Liberty
horses trained and presented
by Bud E. Anderson, known
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

skillful; Wilhemina, the pond
erous, performing elephant, will
thrill and fully entertain with
her presentation; Virginia
Lynne, unexcelled in facts OF
balancing, and with many other
features, the clowns will be on
hand throughout the perform
ance with their laugh-provok-
ing antics to the pleasure of all.
Two performances will be
given here-at 2 and 8 p. m.-
doors opening one hour earlier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

throughout the show world for
his incompatible training of
fine horses; trained and per-
forming ponies in difficult drill
routineS.
Also included is the Dekohl
trio, presenting their outstand-
ing juggling act; the Bantis,
performing routines in the air
and on the ground that are
thrilling and entertaining; Miss
Bonnie Fuller presents her own
contortion routines, unique and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
LODGE Cross Society

ATTEND STAR
Among those attending Eastr
ern star Thursday evening
were. Mrs. Ruby Curry, mrs;
Madonna Curry, Mrs. Mapel
RaII Mrs. Nelivette Graham,
Mrs. Ruth zimmerman and M.
and Mrs. Fay Abel.
-GRANDMoTHERS MEET
mrs. Wynne Bond, hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Joe Morrison
and Mrs. Joe Graham, enter
tanned about 20 g~randmotherS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

Jr., and son, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mehling in Hardin.
They also visited at the Vern
Kaiser home.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Uhl Bond and family
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hager
and son of Butte, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Bond and son of Hardin, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Bond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught en-
tertained at a waffle dinner
Saturday. Guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Elmer Knight and MIR.
Davis. +
Claren~ Neal of Absarokee is
visiting his son, Bud. and fam
lily. ~
GAMBLEsLClose out sale on
cotton merchandise.-ADV. i
Ronald and RoXanne Taught
of Laurel spent the week with
their grandparents, Mr. and
I1lS. =. hlliSllI.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Taught and
Mrs. Otto Brockway spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the Elmer
Knight home and attended the
funeral of Ruby Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Harry Simpson home,
while Harry received medical
care in Billings. .%,
Mrs. "A. E. Magnani and Mrs.
Jim Dill of Billings, visited Mrs
Bud Neal Sunday.
Mrs. James Taught and Mrs.
Jess Taught were visitors In
Hardin Monday, and supper
| guests of Mrs. Iva Goe.
Mr. and Mrs. O.. J. Landon
visited Nj. and Mrs. jess
Taught Wednesday.
Mrs. Lura Strand visited
school in Lodge Grass Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe
were Hardin shoppers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Drain OF
Columbus visited their daugh-
ter, MI. and Mrs. Hugh Collins
and Renee.
Miss Clara Odds returned from
a Baptist Convention at Ham
ilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Roth and
family were Billings shoppers
Saturday.
Don Mckinney of Wyola Wis
tied in Lodge Grass Friday.
Ira Chapman, Francis and
Jack Owen attended the rodeo
in Sheridan Sunday.
Miss Donna Kennedy left for
Livingston.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Ball and
sons were Sunday visitors at
the E. BoggeSS home in Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Reese were
Hardin callers Sunday.
John Owen of California is
visiting his brother, Francis,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Sophie Eutace and dau-
ghter of Billings, and Mrs.
Logan Grubbs and son visited
their mother, Mrs. Nick Miklo-
vich Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Abel spent
Friday and Saturday. in Bill
ingS.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Eggart at
Parkman were Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
NelSin, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schau-
bel and Miss Virginia Hamilton.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman return
ed last Tuesday from Laramie,
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Billie Ruth, and fam
GAMBLES-Close out sale on
cotton merchandise.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Abel were
TUESDAY dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Jones in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jackson OF
Sacramento, Calf, are visiting
relatives and friends in WyOla
and Lodge Grass.
Frank Mason and G. G.
Green, aldermen, have submit
ted their designations to the
town council for their approx
al.
Mrs. Dorothy Slyter and An
son Pease were united in mar
riage in Billings last Saturday.
Al Marker, Shorty Merrill and
Rev. Philip Bennett are new
applicants for membership in
the Lodge Grass American Leg
ion Post.
Rev. Philip Bennett officiated
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

at q dinner last Friday at the
Community Hall.
a short business meeting fol-
lowed the dinner.
TRAVEL CLUB i
The Travel Club met last
tuesday at the Community
Hall, with about Is members
present.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jay Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Petzoldt and Mrs.
Fred GivenS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
D GRASS SECTION

SOCIETY CHURCH NEWS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

The average US. coffee drink
er annually consumes the euui-
yalent of a years production
from nine coffee trees.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Mason Says Sales Tax
Gould Aid Fight Here
AGAINST tuberculosis

To get funds for needed tuber-
culosis control facilities. Commis-
sioner Guy Mason proposed yester-
day that citizens support sales
tax legislation as vigorously as
they did the recent chest X-ray
survey.
The story of the SOB 900 persons
X-rayed in the survey and of
the hundreds of volunteers who
made the study possible is con-
tanned in a 228-page booklet, pre-
sented to Mr.. Mason yesterday by
survey officials.
William E. Leahy. chairman of a
permanent citizens committee to
aid tuberculosis control, said he
wanted to assure" the Commits
sioners 1--WE will be appearing be-
fore you to make certain the les
sons learned in the survey" are
developed in actual programs.
Praising work Of the citizens in
the drive, Mr.. Mason suggested
that you get behind the sales tax
and other proposals necessary to
raise funds to get us the facilities
we need"
Included in the needs, he said,
is a new building at Glenn Dale
Sanatorium, repairs at the Upshur
Street Hospital. expansion of the
tuberculosis program at Gallinger
and further development of the
Health Departments tuberculosis
Control Bureau.
Also attending the ceremony
were Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young,
the Engineer Commissioner; Health
Officer George c. Ruhland: DR., A.
Barklie Coulter, chief of /the
Health Department bureau3 DR..
Robert Anderson of the Public
Health Service. Leo Miller of the
Federal Security Agency and Mrs.
c. D. Lowe and Edwafd K. Funk
houser, president and executive
secretary of the District Tubercu-
loSiS Association.
The survey history is detailed
account of the origin. planning
-'snd opeNtj0m of the study. Mr..
Funkhouser explained that survey
findings were not included. be-
cause they are still being COM
piled.
Tentative results. however. show
4,199 cases of tuberculosis were
discovered, of which $50 needed
disqualification. Only 202 were in
hospitals at the end of last Sep
tember. But as a result of the
survey. health clinic registrations
jumped from 1873 on January /,
l948. to 8,775 last October !.
Evening star., 1949-02-16

Advocates of the quiet life
fought losing battle against mu-
sic and commercials on Capital
Transit Co. buses last night.
The transit companys expert
ment was strongly opposed by a
minority of members of the Ca
thedral Heights-Cleveland Park
Citizens Association.
The verbal attack was led by
Miss Esther Linkins, who called
the music an imposition" and
said she resents the noise which
prevents her from reading or
snoozing. She adder that she and
Evening star., 1949-02-16

music is dangerous because the
driver might become distracted by
the music or commercials. An
other member reminded members
of the well-known sign on buses
and streetcars that says: Don't
talk to the driver while vehicle is
in motion"
But the arguments weren't per-
suasive enough. The motion was
tabled.
The group authorized its Com
mittee on Law and Legislation tc
study all bills referring to home
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Citizens Lose Verbal Battle
Aooinst Radio Music in Buses

all her friends so disapprove of
the bus broadcasts they intend to
boycott all products advertised on
the radio.
Miss Linkins followed up her
protests with a motion opposing
the use of the radios.
Lawrence L. Gourley said the
Evening star., 1949-02-16

rule in the District and report
back at the next meeting as to
which is the most appropriate.
Joseph Roney, president, con-
Quoted the meeting. held in st.
Adams Guild Hall, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Firms Rebuilding Ships

Finland, rebuilding her war
torn merchant fleet. now has
about three-quarters of 1899 ton
mage, with 1913 vessels of over 500
tons, compared with 284 in 1899.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

get hurt for asking" for more and
bigger gifts for the Chest.
1900 Workers to Set Out.
The business leader said 1900
workers will set out next Monday
ito do the job that $50 did last
year." They will seek, officially, a
quota of $242. 900, or % per cent
more than small business firms
produced last year, he said.
But now that I have told you
the quota. I want you to forget it, :"
Mr.. Goldman told the meeting.
We're going to try to reach $50
per cent. We had just $500 gifts
last year-and there's a potential
of 10000"
Even before Mr.. Goldman
spoke, one of his top area aides
challenged other groups within
the unit by asserting his area
would reach 100 per cent earliest
and get the highest percentage
increase over last year. The aide
was Maury Young, insurance man
of the Woodward Building.
Welchel Gives Talk.
Rear Admiral John E. (Billick)
Whelchel, retired, now coach of
the Redskins football team. was the
principal speaker. He urged the
Chest workers to develop team
work" on the model of the foot
ball team. He also declared all
the ceuntry's youth should be
given the ezopportunity to partic-
ipate in competitive sports.
Special guest was a 10-year -old
boy. who was seriously injured in
a two-story fall and, after hos
pital treatment, reeuperated at
the Christ Child Farm for Con-
valescent Children, a Red Father
agency. The boy is Fred Cullison,
son of Mrs. Lucille Cullison, 1921
Wisconsin avenue NV. Chest
leaders are presenting, persons the
organization has helped as evil
dence of what the contributions
accomplish.
Business 1.-THE small business
units assigned about $4,000
firms with fewer than IS en-
ployes. Business I covering
$500 larger firms, had its kick
of meeting Tuesday.
Another Meeting Today.
Another meeting scheduled at
the Hotel Washington today was
for the Advance Gifts Unit in the
drive. which was to make its first
report.
In Arlington, meanwhile, lead
ers are making plans for two din
ners to kick of the county cam
paign next week. The Arlington
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Chamber of Commerce will pre-
sent a skit showing how to solicit
funds at a dinner at 7 pm. Thurs
day at st. George Episcopal
Church, and the colored soliciting
unit will meet Wednesday at CAL
loway Methodist Church.
Prince Georges County Chest
leaders took part in forum dis
cussion on the Chest at a meet
ing Of the College Park Rotary
Club yesterday. They included
Edgar F. Cara, county Chest
president: Peter P. Lejins, plan
ming council chairman, and Ly-
man Long, budget committee
chairman. Fred w. Tuemmler
director of the Maryland Park
and Planning Commission, also
participated.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Attacking Sub Lost
In Hawaii Maneuvers
BY the k,socioted Press

ABOARD U. S. S. ELDoRADo
Oct. 20.-The Mkt fleet, on Its
way to liberate Hawaii from a
mythical aggressor, has lost a
scouting submarine to the first
land based plane counterattack.
The Navy reported today the
submarine Perch, loaded with
reconnaissance troops, was theo-
|retically bombed and sunk sc
miles off Oahu Bay.
The Perch's mission was to land
a beach scouting force in advance
OF full-scale amphibious assault
by the I'd Infantry Division from
Fort Lewis, Wash.
During the preceding night, the
destroyer Frank Knox was tor
pedoed and sunk by the aggressor
submarine Bergall. The Knox
was part of the screen for Rear
Admiral B. j.. Rodgers carrier
INVASION force.
Three hours later the Bergail
was caught and sunk by the de-
stroyer escort Raby and the de-
stroyer Chandler.
Mkt task force losses now are
two carriers, one transport, two
destroyers and one submarine
The aggressor has lost seven SUBJ
marines.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Joseph Davidson Heads
Press Club leuion Post

Joseph Davidson. public rela.
tions counsel, is the new COM
mander of National Press Club
Post No. 20 of the American
Legion. He succeeds Col. Ran
dolph Shaw OF the Judge Advo-
cate Generals ONCE.
Other new officers are Wilbur
Pickett, George Durno and J.
Lacey Reynolds, vice commanders;
John K. Evans, adjutant: Scott
Rigby sergeant at arms; Ralph E
Becker, Judge advocate; Harry E
Radcliffe, finance officer, and H. r
Baukhage, chaplain.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Chest Business Unit
Challenged 10 Reach
1907 Of Drive Quota

A record force of Community
Chest business solicitors has been
challenged to go after $50 per cent
of its drive quota. instead Of mere
ly reaching its goal.
The challenge came yesterday
from Aaron Goldman, leader of
the drives Small Business Unit, at
the first Of two rallies for workers
of his division. The second rally
was scheduled for the Hotel Wash
ington today.
Three hundred campaigners-
one of the biggest groups ever to
turn out for business unit kick
off-listened yesterday, as Mr..
Goldman told. them they cant
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Jewish War Veterans
Open Florida Convention
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 20.-
Approximately 5000 Jewish wal
veterans were here today for theil
More are expected today in time
for reunions, business meeting.
and the annual parade tonight.
Only the executive board anc
the woman's auxiliary got dowr
to work yesterday, on the encamp.
ment's first day.
At the executive board meeting
National Commander Myer Dorf.
man of st. Paul, Mimi, said:
I'VE are on record in our alb.
horrence to very form Of politi.
cal totalitarianism, whatever its
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Barley and Stars
OF Radio and Stage.
To Appear in Show

Vice President Barkley and
radio and stage stars will
appear in a gala Red Feather
show at the National Guard
Armory at $3.50 pm. next
Tuesday. -.
Tickets, at so cents each,
are available at the trailer on
F. street near Fourteenth
street NV, from 10 am. to
$3.50 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

thinking and planning on this
program.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A-25
THURSDAY, ocIoBER

philosophy and no matter who its
sponsors may be. There is a
critical need today for intelligent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
CHARLIE CHAN IN
 CRIME THRILLER
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Like the cat, Charlie Chan must have nine lives; otherwise, he would not have been around to solve another crime as he did in his latest adventure in Monograms dramatic mystery, Dark Alibi,' which is at the 2Oth Century The atre for tonight only.
 Death stares at the Chinese sleuth several times, but he never bats an eye, and his cunning nabs the murderer at the finish.
 Earl Derr Biggers must have had Sidney Toler in mind when he cre- ated the fictional Charlie Chan, because the star in appearance and action fits his role perfectly. Some times he looks a bit befuddled, but that's when he's in profound thought, and at this point crim- inal had better watch his step. At least. the murderer of a bank guard bought he had Chan fooled with his forged fipgerprints-but not for long. After gunplay and several mysterious killings, Chan makes Teala Loring happy when he wipes away the shadow of guilt from her suspected father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
''(ARNE6IE HALL" IS HERE NOW AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

There's a rare treat in store fol music lovers at the Capitol The atre where the motion picture, Carnegie Hall" opened last night before an eager and highly appre- ciative audience. Producers Boris ciative audience Producers Boris Morros and William LeBaron should be given a rousing cheer for bringing to the screen the greatest concert ever to be heard in one ! evening. For sheer enchantment tEe picture tops everything ever be- fore attempted on the screen Ill
 he musical field. Charles Previn, loted conductor of New York City's
 amous Radio City Music Hall orchestra directed the brilliant musical numbers of this United Artists release.
 The picture takes the audience on a sentimental journey through thls wonderful theatre whose walls re- verberate with memories of the great musicians who have per- formed on it's great stage. Producers Morros and LeBaron cleverly reali- zed the importance of this and de- cided to film their picture right inside Carnegie Hall on West 57th Street in New York City, with the group of famous musical artlsts who appear in it playing their own brilliant real life roles. F is.s
 Although Hollywood has made pictures giving one or another ol this thrilling group giving soio performances, never before in the history of motion pictures have so many appeared in the same one This makes musical film history that should be remembered for many a year, especially since all these stars give full-time perform ances instead of playing walk-on or oft roles. They sing and play a repertoire that includes the music of Tschaikowsky, Rachmanlno11' Beethoven, Schumann, Delibes, Bl- get, Saint Saens, Mozart and De Falla Exponents of modern swing also appear in stellar parts, play inp the music which indelibly has classified them tops in their re- spective fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
Decisions by
 Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-R- The Supreme Court has agreed to decide finally whether people tried and imprisoned abroad by American authorities have access to courts in this country.
 At the same time, however, the tribunal split 2 to in refusing to intervene in the unsuccessful ef- .-orts of Friedrich Flick, a German industrialist, to win freedom from US. army prison in Germany.
 Flick was sentenced by @ mili- tary tribunal at Nuerncerg to seven years on charges that he exploited slave labor and footed German occupied countries.
 IMPRISONMENT CASE
 In other actions the court:
 l. Refused for the second and probably last time to delay the i'm prisonment of former Rep. Andrew J, May and the Carson brothers for wartime bribery and conspiracy Barring an unusual move they should begin serving 8 to "A month prison terms within the next 1t days. ~i3i aai''i
 VETERAN CASE
 9. Ruled 8 to 0 that q veterans job-security rights under the Selec- tive Service Act extend beyond his first year of unemployment at his pre-war job. The decision was giver on appeals by two veterans who re- turned to railroad jobs in Kentucky and contended they lost seniority rights because of their war service The court agreed with them.
 3. Refused to give priority te the battle against deportation being waged by Irving Potash. Potash among II Communist party leaders convicted in New York of con- spring to teach forcible overthrow of the United States government wanted the high court to take tht deportation case away from tht US. Court of Appeals here ane thereby speed a final decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
MARSHALL PLAN NATIONS GIVEN
 WARN|NG,R REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov l6.-tR- President Truman has sent to Congress a Marshall Plan report declaring that Europe must lower it's prices to compete in the United States market for the American .onsumer's dollar.
 "The United States, of course, must be willing to accept greater competition from European sup pliers in order to help Europe pay it's way" said the study prepared by the Economic Cooperation Ad- ministration.
 Even if European sales in the United States were doubled-thus restoring Europe's pre-war share of this market-the volume would represent less than one percent of this country's total output aiS would "only be scratching the sur face of the American market" Congress was told.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
AAC CALLING FR BIDS FOR FAMILY
 DWELLING UNITS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 16- tR-The Alaskan Air Command has called for bids on 3,53l multiple type family dwellings at a cost not to exceed $38,134 ,800-an average of $10,800 for each unit.
 The dwellings will be for military personnel and civilian employees of the War Department in the Territory. The announcement indi- cated that construction probably