davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

yarns, first one listener and then
another would offer some impro-
vised excuse and hurry away.
One day, however, he dropped
in at the All Well saloon and found
a bunch of boys Longing about the
gaming tables. They seemed to be
doing nothing in particular, and
Sol Immediately conceived the
idea of entertaining them with one
of his yarns. He hauled up a chair,
straddled it, folded his arms on the
back and began.
It was an unusually hot day. The
story Sol began was the oldest and
most uninteresting of his stock.
These two things combined proved
his undoing. One by one the boys
began to get up. offer their inn
promptu excuses and drift away.
Less than 10 minutes after SOILS
yarn had got underway there was
no one left but horse wrangler
from the Box 0 spread, who snored
peacefully in a corner.
Two days later report came in
that a couple of rustlers had run
off some of the Lazy M. stock. Sol
saddled up his bay and rode out
OF town. We watched him go with
some misgivings. He had spoken
to none of US since the day we
walked out on him. We weren't
sure just what to expect.
The next day Sol dropped into
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29
Search For Ark Abandoned

An American expedition has Civ
en- up its l2-day search for Noah's
Ark on three-mile high Mt Ararat
But DR.. Aaron J. Smith, retired
missionary from Greensboro, N. c.,
the groups leader, says he is still
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

The American cattleman is justly
proud of the great service he rend-
ers his country.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

1t takes so tons Of copper mined
from the ground to equal one ton
f scrap copper
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

Exports from Guam include CO.
pra and cocoanut oil.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
Re1,tsan,utiltc in>cjs
iiercn Nisttcr>
lfonNiHatc

Samcs :. Ganop, Gnoio 6. Mcd,
Charles u. &atif mo Sobn +.
Smeencp iollten meber erlulblt mrr=
Den als Wfllni5ipol9criht -Mitjtcr in
Glenelnno, lnut elmer @obl ser Guno
bpga Vor s(iiocintion Medtsanlpilte,
abgcbaltcn ol5 Elm TicnIt Sen g9Gh
lern. 100 Wfitgliebcr puroen ge-
fraat DE &anoibnten Su bc1uertcn aui
Der @a'is BON Nrtriait1t, geietlid)c
Idbi9feit, SGtiafeit, Griabrlmg rid
terlihe SeiInlnqafGbiefeit, Gborofter
SofEffeit lmN peri0nlihe 9ebcns-
meile
Seit 1912 lit ser ,Sl,ooIier,,nas.
'Flun bon Ser Glepelano Vor 9(li'n.
rcgelnIobig bon ser siihterpabl
ollrhgefiihrt lporoen. IS nar oos
erlte leiner slrt inn Sano nno mnroe
benhtet allh bon un0ercn StGoten
'putcr angcnonnen lno or WGh-
lern gerotcn Dies III bcfolNcn luS
tiiht'ae Midter Ooenrc5 III nihlslr.
Understandable fcrllen rll.e Mlyttcr. Il
'o1te HaDn1ono 6. Goofiton, Gor,
'itenoer 0es Wnr slIi'n. ,suoicioI
&agne Gomtee, uno mir fiiblcr
Dab Nie glmual.afan,nner eineu ribti,
GEN Apertoolen Gienit ser Stnot !ie.
tert i'm SorI,9lag no: Gnnoioote,l
'iir HidterGmter baIiiert aui 4roicl
'lonSlolcn l(rteil Scr saictlirrer Yru,
ieiiion.
Gas slmt zines Observation-Disclosures
ut pielleiht hos lpid.tiaIt, Scr 8e,
8emelnoe Inn G6lfiid)e Trcibeit 81,
'dplben llno 81 erbalten. 2tbtcs ,<ahr
haben Ole 13 Hid,ter bieies 8eridteA
$1,000 3ipilz lno 275,OOO arimi,
!
nal1dlle e'ltIbieben. 9ieie enprlne
6illle bon 8e'd)ait bat es nibt nm
9etan obne Soften Scr Steuer,u1lcr
'nlroern es brahte iiber 5000, ,OO0
!leberlduB an StraIen ,,no Softer
elm.
Weil oie Nidter oieies Berid,teS
oie nohIten ser giirger in ISeren tag
llben Seben limo beiBt bas 8eriht
iest vSbe YeopIes Court" llnb bies
'SerIdt lit 10 efieftip seipeien oaB es
als Woeel iiir anoere Stabte gebient
bat ,mo in Dielell stGoten oes Gan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
l!ippcHrcm,c Gheatcr
W'ittluoh, 10. Cftober.
Huber Capricorn" beainmt

&d;lr Slim iullroe ilmpcrbalb bcs
letten sSohrcs gclnoht, oli Sen 10 oc.
,portet mur0c ols uli 9(lfrco S5th
copf's rllnOcr CAPRICORN, iein 5mei.
ter IN SedNniColor iiir transatlantic
@llocr nit Sngrib Bergman, ,So,cpi
Cotton lub Qtihuel @iloinn in sen
orei Sulptteilen. @orner Bros. be-
1inlt hcn Silm nnl Mfittuod I'M
Slppooromc Sheotcr. Die Bcid,it)ic
tonmt bon 9lltItralen in ,S3! olS
Die britlldbe &oIonie gceriiNOet rllroc
bolpt'ohlid) bon Terhrehcrn. Nat,,
Dem oiele ihre Straie obgebiiit bat
| ten ln,b freie @iirJcr lpurocn. G5 lit
cine Gcihihtc nit cinen fortcurei,
hcn Slntergrluro ciu Srano eues
beTrclten Terb, ehcr5 icincr ,Srau
lno cincnl ,,l,lAcr ,SSrcn, Ser icin
Ncr5 nn lie oerliert. Sic lieblihe
Sngrio gergmdrr lit 10 iinpnd lcr
!torf; lie mar IN "Soon oi Sire; lit
ponbeioen WfSnncrn at..,tbt, Soicl>t
Cotton ulro lHiGoc! @ilnino nrb
'elne SansbG!tuin iii ebcnIa(, rcr,
liebt IN Cotton lulo Sic anoern Nuci.
Us 1plrfen nn'l nit Margoret Saiah-
ton, Gecil Barter. Gems C'Tca uu>
nnoere mebr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13

! ncr lnro iSralen. Cine grpBc 3nbl
bon moraigen @iraern bdngt bon
ibrere @eneroiitGt 81 entiheioen ob
heren 9lflm1ft III arranaieren. S1
Der Sot Sic 1O1 Mote 1scocr Ngcn-
turcn llnterltiibt pou ibrcr @emeillhe
Srmhc bienal SelltGt alien 9lltcra
imb pcridteoencn lluitinrben. Cine
$1,000 Spcltoc iicbt mir smei @llhcn
luro NfGohcn @cuodlu1g iiir Elm
s$abr Dor. Sbcr $40 icben oic Sorac
Don pernahlGlli9ten &hocn in ci-
ncrn li5cliierten Socim elmer Motcn
,Seoer Nacntlw fiir ein pplle @ohc
nor. Sehcn Gag ioracn iolhc Sniti
tltc fiir 1909 ainocr
Melm ci, Gpllunteer HeN 1Scuthrr
Nrbetcr tie Fir cine 0,rbe an sic Sc
mcinoc Srllhc mIhrerN or Gamuao-
ne pom II. bis 81. Sftobcr eriudjt,
er1mncrn tie lid, unb brlfcn lie Sen
Notcn non Sulienocn pon Ierioncn
Die lid nidt lelber helicn fGnncn lunh
llc lnpclteren Tiir Elm beiirres Wor-
GEN. Slno Sic itoIS oarolT eubt unh
gebt gcnrg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
Deitlietes Berlin krarsbi
$50 N1iu. 2lnleibe

Berlin. Gem ipeltli6en Berlin
'pllroe burh Nie r,dIiiid)e 8lofooc
'old)er Shaoen Ialgefiiet, Dob es iebt
eine Mnleibe bon elmer Giertelmilli-
nroe Collars 5w @ieoerbelebuma lei.
ner Snolritrie ,mo bes @irtidmits.
lebens braht. Iies lit ser bon ome=
rlfamilheh britii6en uno iraBoli,
1d,en tSadlelten ge5ogene SdluB.
9ie tseititeIungen griinoen iid oli
cine ltnterInflng BON 5000 Snou=
ltriefirmen I'M @elt lt-8erlin lm1o mur.
Zen BON einem ertra su hieiem 3med
aelhaifenen 9ret Mddfr MusibuB
getroffen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13

NorlnoIe jung Ninocr in ser ,ll=
genoScit bNben ser errncn Mppetlit
eltoloIer Gnerg!e ulo neriajic>elc
mndHenhc S;bn 'r}er. 9fite, iitcc
ollem iorapoae Niihr,'n9 rmh Tilcae
in Den gunS !uit1,tigcn Inrmut;rcn
Sobren. EerinplicDc llntcrindunecn
bon sler5tcn lit Elm Dnli; "'icihmih
tig lit ridyt;gc G:,it lrao ,ucrtpnllc
slnGelcacnbcit fiir Sic rcitIoic Grcr
aic.. Sn &ino miro arnS brltiamt
1nt Sorae nno VclctrunE gcgeben-
@ns ubcr fall3 ihu'n chpna poiiicrt
Sincn Gltern? Sic niirocu ermortcn
tr iollc fiir i;h icIbIt iprgcr. Mhbt
pnbr, nein. Sic lpiinhcn Noa cr
Hc'9lrt quite Sorae 5u erboltrn.
60 tpihtig lit bies Erpblcm iii, ob.
bdnaiac &inOcr 81 ioraen, 10 ooR iie
anripahlen 81 giltcn 9iirgcrn uno
ouB 39.1 Ero3ent bon oiciem ,So1i
Community ieI bon $500, 900 ace
lpcnoct miro lnlb es miro pun -
@inocr Hcrention agentlrren lu,A -
Mnocr Vcloralnga SnItitlten DER
gctroa bon S2,O5761O beariibt mer-
SeltlAe aInoer iilro nIorgen Min-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
Glcpelan>s 500 Upcra
Sailor,

Metropclitm Spero SGn9crin
! Nnnomarp Gitcp miro un ser SpiBe
! !ollcr in Scr sluIfiibrlng bon "&aNa-
mnlb Sing. Slpeiter Trohllftion ser
500 Speru Soilon Itehen. Sus be
riibmte ml,iifuliide Spiel lpegen elm
mem Togohnn Sihter, Ser auiinihtc
! aonia nl icin, miro ;ll ser Whlfbollc
irom tS. his 90. Sftobcr ulrfgefiihrt
lWfit SRI. Sidep, sic ais vSobp &o
tboriua" lpielt, tritt Gonoro Softer
| ols vNroncoiS %illcn", oerSogobuno
G6nig nl,i. MGfcr lit out befnnnt Nen
lcihten Spcrn 2iebbohern lueil er m
nielen Spcrn Gompagnien a1fgetre-
| ten lit. Iicle lperhen lnteritiitt ppn
Srllnlan 8aigc oils r@ouis ser Cite"
Senrp Cabin ols nGhlp Sobore" ,lno
Scrrp SulnocrS ipielt "Sllglettc"
Gbnrleitcr Sonn @ooorllii bat cill
'peSelles @auat iiir @goblno &lng
lnb s,pei alsitebel,oc @oaetfiiItlcr
Charles 2osfep mh sSranru @alolnin
peroen oils Scliiten ouItrcten. Nouc
pan ,8rpbe, 9lrtiitiirber Sirefftcr,
|uno Hobert Yerru, @iihnenolreftcr,
habcn Nie Seitlmg.
@eacnlpirtig miro in ser W'r'it.
hole sic ullaitebcllNc mooerle Spe=
rctto ~Song Of Nor,pop" ulIacIilbrt
INIT iiili Sriginul @rooolpop Shm'.
ipicler., IS limo biea: Smprclce
groofa, Selclla 9liB, ,)tobrt Chair,
Gorcen ySiliou rnb Srlmun 8ai9c.
Ticic Spcretta lit huliert ullf oas sc
ben uno o:e WhIif bes beriibmten
Horpeaiihcn &pmpolni'ten GDporo
@rica mo Nullert bis Snnntug ben
IS. Sftobcr.
Gintrittsnrtcn fiir heihe SperN
iino III hobm bel @urrolps, 419 Grc-
lis sluc. lnlo in ser !tlrlifhollc Vor
SIiicc.
n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
Glsrelan>s ,1atrmne=z
n,tttcl ,,n> Hein,iha,,
@Ninnt am 10. 6is 1S. 9tupcmbcr


TftuflltNottWa luliiurnlierte Wt1o
hen pom Sornel Girls Gonp. ein(
mnlifoli'dN SraonhNntion, bcfonnt
non aiitc 81 @iiItc fiir ibrc Nct.
Naoio Ero9rNnlme, miro hclfcu sic
'61. iabrIid)c Glepclono Nobrlnas
nrlttcl lMlo Some Shou inn Yublc
shlE EorNm am 10. Noulnbcr sl1
croffnen, ioAte @altcr ". Gnioht
Mona1cr. Die &ornel @irls Corps
Hano nno Chorus miro ous m,ifo.
!l'dc Fro0romm pcrtreten nllf sc,
Hilhnc nodmllttngS lu,o abcNns Oi(
crltcn Nrci gage Scr Shnu. sluc Nicit
lrGNhcn morcn @aca, sSuues llrr
Suur5 oNcr Mur;lrcs hepnr lie iid
ocm NOrmc! Girls Corps unihloI
'enL Tie fonmncl npm gnn5cn 0nnN
Gic Nobrtn15nittCl- luto Soncicbolr
miro Die gun5c Snltpt 9lrcno lmN
Nnlrpt NlaItcIllnrNaboQc Dea Eublir
HIltNltorilln5 rilmehmcn luro uQc
GnnpitllnQNI in 9tobrllnoaproouf
tion lu1o ciujgc Some 9lpplionce3
ans olm (eilrn Ne2 @onOe@ ans
itcllcn.
Die NabrlmNamittel Schau lestcn
,Sohre5 bcludtcn 10000 Scute uno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
Siebenbiiroiidl, ,2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblatt

oie Seojlbrige Sdnu lit beiicr uno
grnBer lmb oiieriert bette llnterbol=
tlng nit Ro'oic 4Sterlten lpdbreltN
Sen 8 Sugen lmo Mbenoen uno Sic
Stuu luiro gegebem ppn ser Gltpe.
lunb Hctnil 8rocers 9ijpciution.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13

0eS 'olOc Diluisipolgcrihte aegriin
oct auprNcn Iino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13

- Gin flurer @eilt .piro ih,perlit
boie ieiu. GuripioeS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13

-Weiien Sic bel girf1uien oar
auf bin. oab 81" >ie Instiee nm
.BoIfsblatt" aeleien jain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
 NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. Boochever, Administrator, VIVA. of the Last Will and Testa- ment and Estate of Margaret Hally, Deceased, has filed herein his FIN AL REPORT and petition for a de- cree of distribution, to distribute the residue of said estate to Henry P. Kevrin. A hearing will be held upon said Report and Petition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, April 18, 1949, at 1000 o'clock AM. at which time all persons objecting to said Report and the manner in which the Estate has been admin istered, or the distribution of said estate to Henry P. Kervin, may ap- pear and be heard and file their objections herein.
 WITNESS my hand and the seal of the Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, this 18th day of February, 1949.
 FELIX GRAY, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officic Probate Judge Juneau Precinct First publication, Feb 16, 1949. Last publication, March g, 1949
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
RoTARIAN5 SEE
 ALASKAN SLIDES

Co,ored slides of scenes taken in Southeast Alaska, along the AL san Highway and in the Westward were shown Tuesday by the Rev II. E. Beyer to mem-ers of the Ro- 5arv Club at their luncheon meet at the Baranof Hotel.
 Tae Rev. Beyer was assisted by ciil Eide who manned the slide pro ector Program chairman Ed Kei- hahn introduced the speaker.
 Answering President Charlie Car iels call for committee reports, Bill l{ixson gave a review of Rotary's annual valentine party held Satur- day night. Dr. Earl Albrecht an- nounced that the next Rotary spon- .ored band concert would be held NaIch g, and Art Uggen told mem- IS that no definite word had been recelved regarding banG uniforms
 Named to the March program committee were Gil Eide, chairman, Monty Grisham, Bill Ellis and Brooks Hanford.
 Members voted to hold no meet ing next Tuesday due to the Wash ington birthday holiday.
 Guests and visiting Rotarians in- cluded Rep. Victor Rivers, c. C. Caldwell, L. A. Moore, Mayor z J. Loussac, Sen. Gunnard Enge- l3reth, and Paul Kircher, all of An chorage; Everett Erickson, deputy commissioner of education, Dave scutter, Lester Gore and Bob Jern- berg Of Ketchikan, and Sen. E. B Collins of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
COMMUNICATION
TO THE EDITOR.

DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE:
 Discrimination is something that most people don't like, especially the people of Alaska. We live and let i've under a code of our own, trust ing people until they prove other wise.
 That goes for our lawmakers. When we voted you into office, you were our choice. We hoped then, as now, you had brains and ability, ana would te honest enough to take our money and give us laws that would senefit the majority of the people
 Now here is one thing we can, understand, Tow you can put ten mill tax one one mans dollar, anc
 nly a five mill tax on another. We rave heen told tlat justice $ blind Maybe so; but don't think for Q moment the taxpayers are, and if t gets any stronger, we will be able tc smell it.
 r7he ten mill tax on Iull vaiue is aoing to work a drastic hardship on a lot of us. Last year I gave a five-year lease on my place. There are four more years to go. If this tax is imposed, it will be total loss, as I have no way of getting it back. I can't be the only one that will ae caught in the squeeze.
 You invite the pulp mills to come in on five mill tax for ten years. How come? How is it that we are taxed one hundred percent more than anyone else Do you think we are just dumb? That you can give us q deal like this with no come hack?
 Make it ten mills, or five mills, or a sales tax that everyone would have to pay, which would be much easier and cheaper to collect.
 When we voted you in office, we drought you fearless. We thought vou couldn't be cluffed. Don't give US cause to change our opinion be- fore you go out.
 aEigned) L. F. MORRIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
rCC DIRECTOR BACK
 FROM STATES TRIP

R. C. Sheldon, executive director of the Alaska Unemployment Con- ponsation Commission returned yesterday following a three-week trip to the w st Coast on agency business.
 Sheldon attended legislative ccm- mittee hearing at Olympia, Wash, OF matters which he said are com mon to both Alaska and the state of Washington. He also spent sev. eral days in Seattle before re- turning here by Pan American Air ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
$ eager to try hand at cook
 ng on the boat when it sails

Bernie Retien who is to be the chief engineer on the bridge when work on it begins, has arrived in iustayus and is making plans and arrangements for the work. Last year when MT. Reiten was here, Mrs. Reiten came with him, and she again plans to come to Gustav US when the weather moderates md makes moving easier.
 The Matson home was the scene of a pleasant little Sunday night party when MT. and Mrs. Glenn Parker and Mir. and Mrs. Henry Johnson dropped in for the after lcon and evening. Dinner was
 srved at seven and later in the . ening fresh apple pie heaped with ice cream was served along with coffee.
 The Post Office now boasts of a new oil burner installed in the big heating stove.
 Glen Parker IS Temodeling and lenEthening his boat. Though the weather has been very indictment for that sort of work, he z ak good progress.
 Gordy Meyers brought out barge of materials and groceries for the CAA last week AS there 5 no dock available here, unload ng the craft produced the usual mount of difficulties and even a loss of some supplies, as the un- leading was undertaken by trans fer of cargo out in the open water. This sort of thing can be expect ed to continue as long as unload ing has to be done in this manner,
 rd yet, we are sri told that this place needs no dock. Thousands and thousands of dollars have been srent on airfield facilities here and not even a little two-penny docl, 10 unload this valuable stuff oni We who are not involved, narvcl at the colossal inefficiency of such operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
ATTY. JOHN DIM0ND
 I5 NAMED ASSISTANT
 ATTORNEY GENERAL

Attorney General-elect ,. Gera-o Williams will be joined here this spring by a young attorney who has been associated with him in his An 3horage law firm since September
 Attorney John Dimond will come here when Williams takes office April l, to serve as Assistant At torney General.
 Dimond, a son of Judge Anthony J. Dimond, received his law degree in the spring of 1948, and passed the Alaska bar examinations last summer.
 Mrs. Dimond. the formr Ro erta Dooley of Juneau, is the sister O. Mrs John Satire.
 Dimonj has been running the practice since Williams came to Ju- neau as legislative counsel in tae office or Ralph J. Rivers, present Attorney General.
 Williams today announced that E L. Arnell, of Medley gland anc Arnell, Seattle attorneys, will be assoe lated with Raymond E. Plum mer in Anchorage, taking over the Williams-Dimond practice.
 Arnell and Williams were assis- tant U. s. Attorneys for the Third Division in l942 Later, Arnell went into private practice in Anchorage with w. ". Cuddy.
 Asnell previously had lived in Ju- ncsu, working for the Game Com m ssion. Mrs. Arnell is the former Mary Ellen Speenyurg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
COUPLE CLUB TO
 MEET WEDNESDAY,

The Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will mee, in the Church parlors at 6::3C pm tonight for their covered-d.sh dinner meeting
 MT. and Mrs. Winston A. ElkinS and MT and Mrs. Roland B. Bur rows will be in charge of the msnu and MT. and Mrs. William L. Paul Jr., and MT. and Mrs. William w Seedy, will be in charge of tl.e pro gram.
 The Couple Club is fellowship |ggoup which meets from 630 to n. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

NEW LISTING: Small house, two blocks above Baranof Hotel on First St. l large bedroom double bed, l small bedroom with double bunk for kids; comb. living room and kitchen, refrig., wash mach, dining room set, daveno S4,25O. Easy terms. Owner returning to Florida for obvious reasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

lans have yet sbeen announced, whether it will be a new bridge or a repair job.
 The Sewing Club parties have practically been discontinued this winter as many of the ladies have gone away, either temporarily, or permanently. At the Airfield, at the present time, there is not the slightest feminine touch-nary one! Mrs. Lucy Anderson is still back in Washington, D. C., where ler husband, Ralph Anderson, is continuing his studies in connec-
 ion with his airfield work. Mrs. opal James has moved to Juneau, where her husband is connected
 ith the CAA Mrs. Betty Vrooman visiting with her mother in Sit -s. Mrs. Lillian Johnson has mov-
 d to Naknek where her husband is employed with the CAA Mrs.
 lla Jones is still visiting with Ter relatives in Colorado, and Mrs
 owell Trunp's home is now in Zakataga
 Miss Alice White returned last week to Gustavus, after a monlh pent in Juneau.
 less Jones has returned to the Air cid to take up his work after a we month leave holiday spent in the States.
 Henry Johnson is working s,ead- fly on his boat, which he hopes to have in the water and ready for fishing by spring. The weather has been a creat handicap, because the rigid weather makes the working with lumber very difficult in that it is very easy to split and crack F hen so cold. However, it looks IS though Hank will be ready to sail too, when the fleet sets out. Perhaps even more enthusiastic than Hank himself is his crew, Mrs. Johnson and little Camille, 10th rood sailors. Mrs Johnson, Alice, who is a gasboat enthusiast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
EVENTS AT
 GU5TAvU5

GUSTAvUS, Alaska, Jan. 31.- MT. and Mrs. Fred Matson and MT. Glenn Parker made shopping trip to Hoonah last week to pur- chase oil and grocery supplies. They were fortunate in having the finest of weather both ways.
 Mrs. Bert Parker has gone to Juneau for medical care. While in Juneau she was met by her daugh- ter. Mrs. Lowell Trump, formerly of Gustavus, but who has for the past few months lived at Yakataga, where her husband, Mir. Trump, is on the radio operators staff. Mrs. Trump plans to pay Gustavus brief visit on her return trip to Yakataga.
 Preparatory plans are being made and effected for the rebuilding of the Salmon River bridge which was washed out last fall. The bridge is a very important feature in the keeping of the range towers equipment in operation as the range is several miles from the Airfield and it is necessary for the trucks and other machinery of the repairmen to cross the river to get to the range. No definite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
HUTCHINGS BANKRUPT

Among the papers received from the court in Ketchikan is an order of adjudication in the matter of Thomas Harold Hutchings. The court order adjudges Hutchings to be bankrupt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

3-bedroom house, modsrn, clean, turn, Basin Road $6,e00 4-bedroom house, full bsmt., furn., best neighborhood, 11th St. sl1,5OO 2-bedroom house, new concrete hsmt., furn, yard, view, S1,90O down.
 5-bedroom house, furn., beautiful view, Star Hill, $10,0O0 l-bedroom house, double lot, furn. 9th St. STOOD.
 3-bedroom house, fireplace, v.ew, near Cows. Manse. Will consider all offers.
 3-6 bedroom house, all hardwood floors, best cleo equip, furn., full concrete bsmt with 16-in. footings 8-in. walls, 10Xl2 joists, 5 layers insulation, auto oil heat, cleo unit heater, storm windows, large din- ing room, living room with beau- tiful view Juneau and Channel, large yard. West Juneau, $28, 900. S5,C00 down to right people PETERSON HILL 2-bedroom house, turn, 3 acres patented fronting downhill toward Aux Lake Sacri- flee $4,0oo includes 1940 Ford pick up.
 FRITZ COVE 1-bedroom cottage, workshop and garage in connec- tion, 3 acres patented S3,800. DOUGLAS, $500 on terms inc. frontage road and beach; bed- room new house near school. S7,500; 4-bedroom with new con. crete bsmt, on double lot, $6,5O0 WEST JUNEAU, 1-bedroom house, barn, chance prove up 160 acres inc. la-mi. beach. S4,000, $500 down, bal. two years. USED CARS, BOATS all types.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
R E w A R ID l.
 S25.c0 CASH

for information leading to exclu- sive listings of houses for sale with in the Juneau city limits and on the beach side of the Aux Bay end Fritz Cove roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

$ NEW HOUSES to be built for late spring occupancy; 2 or 3 bedrooms, with or without fire places. A commitment before building will allow considerable choice in style and finish. Very lenient terms. RESIDENTIAL property in all price ranges. APARTMENT Houses at desirable investment prices. BUILDING Lots. WILLIAM W!NA- Phone z3a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

Lauson Air-Cooied OutbOards new models at MADSENS. 108 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
F91B SAFr

ONE Oil Heater, one round cak
 table and six chairs. Ph 241. 9 St