davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
BIRTH REGISTRATION
 REC0RDS AVAILABLE

Birth Registration Records on the following infants have been received at the Public Health Gen. ter, 3l8 Main Street and parents may call for them at their conven- ience
 Christine Joanne Aase, Mary Kathleen Alstead, Vincent George Anderson, Mary Lee Armstrong, James Noel Bidwell, Russell Earl Bogren, Elizabeth May Brown.
 Marryann K. Garter, Lee Ray Clements, Catherine Ann Cooley, David Crockett, Norma Jean Crosby, David Alan Dapcevich, Timothy Daniel DeAsis.
 Lawrence Albert Dick. Ruth Eli zabeth Dick, Eva Louise Duncan, Jeanne Marie Eaton, Eric Lynn Eller, Nancy Ann Ellis, Patsy Jo Ellis.
 Ronaldo Jerry Fulgencio, Susan Maria Ghiglione, Thomas Leo Hall, Cheryl Jane Holloway, Harold war Howard, Charlotte Marie Ingles, stephen Verle Inman, Michael Lee Johnson.
 Jennifer Yvonne Jones, Kathleen Ann Kelly, Mary Ann Lenz, Thomas Lee Levar, Norman Douglas Lily roth, Mary Ann Lindoff, John Alan Lime, Sheila Mckenzie.
 Beverly Ann Martin, Carol John Mayeda, Geraldine Christina Mer- cer, Kimberly Lynn Metcalfe, Earl William Moore, Axel Arthur Nelson, Sally Joyce Niemiec.
 Erling Oscar Olson, Anna Louise Paddock, Shirley Joyce Paquette, Joy Marie Perry, Anne Marie Robi- chaud, Jerry Allen Rownsley, Thomas John Satire.
 Margaret Rose Shaw, Stewart Rodney Sneed, Shannon Therese sweeney, Thomas Mack Thibodeau' Josephine Ella Vonda, Valerie Kathleen Ward, Eugene Howard Whiting. Margaret Jean zack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
RAY DAYS OBSERVE 35TH ANNIVERSARY
 OF WEDDING DAY

Guests invited to the home of MT. and Mrs. Ray G. Day last evening for a delightful o'clock tuffet dinner were pleasantly sur prised when the host and hostess announced that the occasion was in celebration of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary.
 Main course of the dinner, served from a tastefully decorated table, was roast turkey and baked ham, with all the trimmings, and dessert consisted of wedding cake and ice cream.
 Old friends invited to partake of the hospitality of. the evening were: MT. and Mrs. E. J. Bowling, MT and Mrs. J. w. Leivers, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Sr., Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Mrs. G. B. Rice, Mrs. Minnie Hurley, Mrs. Mabel Blanck, Roy Nolan and Robert Scott.
 The evening was spent in look ing at pictures of the friends gathered in the gay 90's," and re- calling events of those days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
kLAW0(K CLINIC SET. up BY MISSION SHIP ON FIRST TRIP NORTH

SEATTLE, Dec. 15-LR-Amateur missionaries of the medical-mission ship Willis Shank have returned from Southeast Alaska with plans for another northern goodwill voy- age.
 The converted minesweeper com- pleted tour of remote settlements on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island. q
 c. F. (Cap) statbert, the skip per, hopes to sail again within 60 days.
 Stabbert and his crew, whose work is sponsored by the Marine Medical Mission, an interdenomlna- tional group, set the foundation for further missionary work by starting a clinic at Klawock, an Indian settlement.
 Left behind to staff the clinic were Dr. Lindsay McClenny, former resident surgeon at Doctors Hos pital, the ships doctor; two nurses, and the first mate, Paul Owen.
 An expert carpenter, Owen stayed on to erect the clinic and build church at the nearby settlement of Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
CHApElADIES SPONSOR
 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Chapeladies plan two events, tbe,r annual Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. G. Can tillion on the evening of Dec. 2O, and the Sunday School Christmas program and Community tree to be held at the Caro- tuilding at sAuk Bay on Friday evening, Dec. 23.
 Plans for the latter event were made at the recent meeting of the Chapeladies held at the home of Mrs. L. c. Coe at which the following members were present
 Mesdames R. I. Congdon, E. w Reddekopp, G. Cantillion, c. c. Mosher, H. E. Lindegaard, John Hagmeier, S. w. Jekill, Jennie Pederson, Fred Telecky. Tony Kaiser, and two visitors, Mrs. D. c. Foster and Mrs Bill Matheny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
GOAL STRIKE IS PUT UP
 TO TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-tR-The Southern Coal Producers. Associa- ton today asked President Truman to use the Hartley Law and get coal mining back into full pro- duction.
 It also asked that the admins tration consider antitrust proceed ings against the United Mine Work CTS.
 If action cannot be brought under present laws, it said, the President should ask Congress ito make la bor unions properly subject to the antitrust laws"
 In a seven-page letter to MT. Truman, Joseph E. Moody of the Southern Association said the coal miners present three-day work week is in reality a strike. John L.. Lewis, President of the UNIV, put the miners on the three-day week at the beginning of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
EIGHT FLOWN HERE
 BY pNA;19 GO WEST

Eight passengers were brought in from Anchorage yesterday for Juneau via Pacific Northern Air lines, two arriving from Yakutat' On the return trip by PIMA 19 were carried from Juneau to the Hub City and three to Cordova. They were:
 Anchorage to Juneau-Dr. Jack Halderman, N. R. Sommers, Pvt. Kozdruy, Manuel Avilla, Anna Graner, Wina Woodward, Everett Novel;, MT. Geo. Henderson.
 Yakutat to Juneau-Erwin Sower, Jack Ellis.
 Juneau to Anchorage-Lois Gent es, K. Tillinghast, A. Bailey, Henry R. Bates, Jack M. Walder, Frank Heintzleman, Mrs. J. T. Googe and infant
 Walter Chulin, Peter Stephens, Wayne Stevens, Tommy John, AL Ian Mulkeit, Victor Swan.
 Charley Andrew, Grace Clyde, R. F. Flint, Ken Laughlin, Mrs. Earl Graves, Jackie Graves.
 Juneau to Cordova-F. A. Dosser, Mrs. Jane Skinner, Clarence Perry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
16 PERISH IN EXPLOSION AT. SIOUX CITY

SIOUX CITY, la, Dec. 15-tR- Amid a scene of ruin just like the place had been bombed" workmen and machines today dug through rubble where at least 16 persons perished in a violent explosion yesterday.
 As sorrowing families of the Is identified dead went about fun eral preparations the search at the Swift and Co.,, packing plant con- tinued for three persons still miss ing.
 Nine of some 90 other persons in- jured remained in critical condi- tions at Hospitals.
 Leaking gas which had hamp- cred search operations was stopped last night
 Work Under FloOdlights
 Workmen who labored throughout the night under floodlights used blowtorches to melt away twisted girders.
 The searchers were able to discard their gas masks after ammonia fumes from the plants shattered refrigeration system were cut off at their source.
 The blast rocked the building shortly before the noon hour yes terday There were about 1000 per- sons in the building.
 The front end of the building was hit hardest. The first and se cond floors which housed the of- flee staff and company restaurant got the brunt of the blast.
 Warlike Atmosphere
 Windows were shattered Part of the second floor ceiling caved in. A reinforced concrete loading dock at the southwest corner of the building fell into the basement. ieveral bodies were recovered there.
 There was an almost warlike at mosphere today as trucks and bull dozers moved ahead on the slow job of removing the debris. A vet eran of the European front in World War II said he had seen lots of bombed out buildings but never anything as bad as this.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
MARINER TROOPS ARE
 TO CAROL CHRISTMAS

Mariner Scout troop meeting last night was called to order by Presi- dent Patsy Goforth at the home of Norma Dee Cook, who served re- treatments. Plans were completed for the Christmas party for some selected younger children from town to be given at the Parish Hall on Dec. 22 from 2 to 4 pm.
 The girls were also reminded of the Christmas caroling at the Gov e1nment hospital at 4:30 pm. on Dec. 23.
 Mary Lou Fagerson suggested plan for radio script which we will look into after Christmas.
 Marlene Greenewald, Yeoman'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15

fruit could be made to grow in the Territory He ordered 25 trees from the Dakotas and in the spring of 1905 set out his orchard. He dropped his profession of taxidermist and devoted the remainder of hls life to horticulture. At the 1909 Alaska Yukon Exposition he was awarded c special silver cup in recognition of his growing the first apples in the Territory of Alaska. He later planted five types of cherries which also thrived and are still bearing. He also proceeded to develop the Anyway strawberry of which some grow so large that six or seven 1Ai a strawberry box. Through all his experiments he earned the names of Alaska's Johnny Appleseed' and Strawberry King of Alaska" His strawberry plants have been ship ped to many parts of the world for transplanting.
 For the last 20 years Anyway, un- able to care for himself due to age and leg trouble" was looked after by his friends George ,and Mary Meacock who tended his wants and cared for the ranch.
 Charlie leaves no family to mourn but many friends who will. Charlie never met person who did not become a friend and re- main so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
REBEKAHS BAZAAR

LOOP. Hall Dec. IT, afternoon Is, evening 7-11. adv. 69-2pl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15

NEW FUR COATS = At Martin Victor's, sizes to 48. 371-14t adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
NEW SON ARRIVES FOR
 MR. AND MRS. TH0MAS

MT. and Mrs. Anthony Thomas of Juneau became the parents oi baby boy yesterday morning. The child, born at St. Ann's Hospital, weighed seven pounds 12 ounces at birth. .
 He has been named Donald Ste phen, and is the Thomas third child. The others are Joey, 3, and Anita, one year old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
ANYWAY FUNERAL RITES ARE SET;
 PIONEER DIES

Funeral services for Charles Ii. Anyway. 92, who died yesterday morning at St. Anns hospital, will be held tomorrow at 3 pm. in the chapel oi the Charles w. Garter Mortuary.
 Major Eric Newbould of the Salvation Army will conduct the service. Interment will be in Ever green Cemetery.
 Anyway was born in Missouri on May 1, 1856. He left his home at the age of 16, headed west From that time until he arrived in Seattle he attended the acceptance into the Union of three states Colorado and the Dakotas Then while in Seattle he saw the birth of the state of Washington.
 In 1898 Charlie heard the sound of the gold-picks and shovels to the north and that year joined the gold rush to the Territory. Upon tllAFdl llC lOuilu AiC Old iiote rtooSoo sufficient capital to continue to the Yukon Territory and for the five years following he tramped the hills and valleys of the Terri tory seeking gold, ending at Haines in 1903.
 He homesteaded IF miles from Haines, handmade his own sur yeyor's transit and proceeded to survey his own land and record one of the first surveys in the Ter ritory. The oriignal survey still exists and is considered outstanding by engineers.
 In 1904 Anyway wrote to the US. Department of Agriculture request ing information as to the types of fruit trees that would grow and bear in the Territory. By return mail he was informed that there was no known type of fruit that could be successfully cultivated in the Territory. That same year he finished a picturesque log cacin which still stands in good shape.
 Possessing the typical pioneer spirit Anyway set out to prove that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15

Nugget Shop open evenings.-ad,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
TAKU POST 555s

Invites all members, Auxiliary, and guests to annual Recall at the Jeep Club, Sunday Dec. 18 at , o'clock pm.
 A program of Entertainment and refreshments has been arranged. 77-2t adv.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
s1.35 Full-F Fashioned
Dress Sheer Nylons
~.

Here's great buy! Fashioned dress heers nylon from
top at just TIC pair! Fine 45 gauge construction
sleek fitting reinforced points of dress
and office and they're all perfect quality! Sizes 8a to
1917 brandnew shades for and all through summer
Evening star., 1949-05-31
$ and s7.o5 Handbags !,
$500 .-... :.

You want several handbags this unusual low price and you'll
nd smart collection to select from! There many one
kind STYLES top handles underarms shoulder strapA
Leather plastic ca fas patent plastics double woven
fabrics and suedes in black and colors. .A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
aiS &s8iAE& 8iAE&6
 BRI(kLEY
 IS DEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-ln-Charlia Brickley of Harvard, one of the greatest drop kickers in American football history, died from heart attack last night at the age of 58.
 He was twice an All-America halfback-in 1913 and 19l4-and ill his three years for the Crimson set records that have never been sur passed.
 In the 1913 Yale game, at the height of the Crimson's football heydey, he kicked five field goals for Harvard's only scoring and 6 15-5 victory.
 Two of his records still stand His 13 field goals in 1913 were the most ever kicked by a varsity player in single season He also held the overall record of 34 goals out of ST attempts for his three varsity years starting in 1911.
 After graduating from Harvard he entered the brokerage business and in late years was an advertis- ing salesman in New York.
 His son, Charles E. Brlckley, Jr., said his father had been ill to1 a year tut would not give up work.
 Father and son had appeared ln mid Manhattan court only yeSter- day to have charges of disorderly conduct against them dismissed.
 Their arrests grew out of a foot ball argument that turned into a fight at restaurant, on Dec. IA.
 The trouble started when a pat ron pointed out the elder Brickley to friend, who exclaimed, You mean that old bald-headed man IS the great Charlie Brickley?"
 Eriokley took exception to the remark, and before it was over 1t tcok 10 policemen to subdue father and son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
OREGON I5
 TRIMMED
 BY 10 w A
CRy the Associated Press)

NA~1 e@AN @AsAONAetNtNs ANNCt
 Setting a blistering pace from the flcor and foul line, Iowa's Hawks romped to a one-sided 8l-5s -asket- all victory last night over curing Oregon.
 While the Ducks were absorbing the worst shellacking handed a Northern Diyis on club this season, Washington State College returned Q it's home floor to snap five yclne losing streak, The Cougars lirrsd Central Washington 57-47.
 In other games, Portland Uni vorsity handed College of Puget sound a 6l-56 defeat at Portland, -cattlo Pacific nosed out British ~olunbias invading Thunderhirds jl-43 and Pacific Lutheran topped he travelling Idaho State quintet 56-50.
 Iowa accounted for more than it's 2T-roint victory margin at the foul line, converting B of the Il shots allowed on 30 Oregon viola- ticns. The halftime count of 48-26 made a dead duck of the Oregon cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
EAST WEST
 TEAMS SLOW
 TRAIN N G

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29-Rl-- The day is drawing near for the East-West Shrine charity game here Saturday, the major proceeds of which will go to the Shriners hospital for crippled children.
 Both of the teams-East at Santa Clara and West at Stanford tapered off yesterday.
 Coaches of both teams named starting lineups.
 West mentors Matty Bell of Southern Methodist, Dutch Meyer of Texas Christian and Jeff Cra- vath of use. named two teams one for offense and one for de- fense.
 If West receives, the lineups will include George Bayer, Washington, LG; Warren Wood, Puget Sound, RG; Don Paul, Washington State, LII; and Ken Carpenter, Oregon State, RH, and if West kicks off: Steve Dotur, Oregon, IT; Tom DeSylvia, Oregon State, LG; and Dick Gray, Oregon State, LII.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
HOCKEY GAMES
lBy the Associated press)

tBy the Associated Press)
 It was a close go all around Wednesday night in the Pacif C Coast Hockey League.
 One of the most thrilling games was at New Westminster as Bonnie Rowe fired in goal with 30 sec oalds to play to give the visiting Tacoma Rockets a 6-6 t,e with the Royals. leaders of the Northern Division.
 Rowe made the clincher from g faceoff for his third tally of the game.
 At Los Angeles, Seattle held off the Monarchs to win, 5-4.
 San Francisco knocked over Fresno, 3-1.
 The Portland Penguins put the business to the invading Victoria sextet, to 3, with Duke Savicky bashing in three goals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
RainieFs Purchase
 Leaguer

SEATTLE, Dec. 29-lR-Purchase of a major league infielder-the Washington Senators Mack Christ man-is announced by Earl Sheely General Manager of the Seattle Ralniers
 Christman, 32, has played all four infield positions during his eight years in the big show, but favors -hortstop or third base. A right handed batter, he's averaged aroun.. .255.
 Sheely also said he might sign Mike Budnick, former Seattle prerster who fired them in for the New York Giants until sore arm sent him back into the minors. Sudnck claims recent operation has restored the arm to strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
BEARDED HOUSE OF DAVID HO0pSTERS TO
 BE HERE FEBRUARY 4

The famous bearded House of David basketball team will be seen tn action in Juneau Saturday, Feb ruary 4, Harry Sperling, chairman of the Lions Club Gold Medal Basketball tournament committee, said today.
 As yet no local team has been selected to battle the team of ex- ports on the floor of the High school gym, Sperling said.
 Proceeds will be used to pur- chase an electric scoreboard for the gym, Sperling declared. The scorebcard has already been ord- cred
 The House of David hoopsters have won ITO games out of the s80 they have played since the team was organized.
 Liens Club will underwrite the appearance of the team here, Sper- ing declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
fl BASKET TBALl
 aD R<<uM

Final scores e. important basket hall games pls.yec. last night are as follows: Iowa 81, oregon Ji Wash. State 57, Central Wash. AT. Portland 61, Puget Sound 56. Seattle Pacific 51, British Colum-
 bia 48.
 Pacific Lutheran 56, Idaho State 50 Northern Idaho 63, Whitworth 55. Siena 42, St. Thomas (Minn 38. Buffalo Univ. 78, Colby 58. Missouri AT, Michigan 46. Ckla. City U. 37, Okla ARM 35. Holy Cross Il, Bowling Green
 (O) TO-
 Harvard e8, Michigan State 57. Ohio State 43, Cornell 42. Wisconsin 68, Rutgers 55. Colorado 67, Nebraska 57. Texas AS, Alabama Al. Wyoming 40, Arkansas 26. Baylor 61, Vanderbilt 53. Penn. State 51, Duke 43. North Carolina State 81, Rhode
 Island State IA. West Virginia 58, North Carolina 50 Georgia Tech 64, Wake Forest 57. Rice 72, Wichita 66. New Mexico ARM 54, Howard Payne
 AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
Sporis Briefs

Here are general sport items of interest from many angles:
 BASEBALL
 Phoenix, Ariz-The New York Yankees and the New York Giants exchanged spring training sites for 1851, sending the Yankees to Phoenix and the Giants to St. Petersburg, Fla.
 RAGING
 Miami, Fla.-Red Dawn (S1D covered Q muddy six flTlongs in 1:10 to win Tropical Parks Orange Bowl purse.
 Arcadia, Calif.-Solidarity ($2.90) t, an entry with Vistic Son, won Santa Anitas seven furlong featured event.
 Albany-The New York State Harness Racing Commission granted license to the Yonkers Trotting Association to hold racing meets at the 45-year-old Empire City track in YonkerS.
 GENERAL
 Boston-Doak Walker, Southern Methodist's All-America back, was selected unanimously as winner of the Boston Gridlron Clubs an- nual Swede Nelson award for srortsmanship.
 New Yotk-Dr. John E. tJack) Lovelock, one of the worlds greatest milers in the 1930's, was killed when he fell teneath a subway train.
 New York-Charles E. Brickley,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
B0ST0M BRAVES IN
 TRIES FoR BB DEALS

BOSTON, Dec. 29-lR-B -Bostons Braves, still striving for more trades, have signed two players for the 1859 sea-on.
 Earl Torgeson, the bespectacled ifst Laseman, has signed. Sam cthroe. fleet Negro outfielder ob- tained from Montreal, signed in New York recently.
 Torgeson visited the Braves office to say goodbye" before leaving Jan. } for Orlando, Fla, where he will Le an instructor in Joe Stripp's baseball school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
TWO CAGE GAMES ON DOUGLAS CARD
 ON FRIDAY NIGHT

As usually happens during the Christmas holidays, special tas- kethall card has been scheduled this week, the college boys home on vacation taking on a local team as part of the deal.
 Two games will be played tomor- row night in the Douglas gym, starting at 7:30 pm.
 The first game will be between Douglas High School and Casters. Tn the second, Mikes will take on the vacationers Of the Star Hill All-Stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are as follows:
 At New York (St Nicholas Arena Charlie Norkus, 194A, Bayorne. NJ. stopped Sonny Parisi, 193, New York, 5.
 At Miami, Fla.-Sonny Luciano IA, Paterson, N.J., outpo nteo Angel Chavez, 140, San Pedro, Cal, 6.
 At Phoenix, Ariz. - Houston Brown, 128, Cleveland, stopped Manuel Hernandez. 126, Monterrey Mexico, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
ROSE BOWL
 D0pEGIvEN, BOTH TEAMS

PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 29-lRl- Ohio State boasts a number o. dangerous backfield artists, adep' at running, passing or both.
 California's offense has beer built to an enormous degree around one man, Quarterback Boc Celeri
 "The man in the checkered vest, as Lynn Waldorf calls his garnblinc signal caller, has kept all opponents in hot water with his elective pasl or run performances, and rolled up 975 yards passing the ball and l6c running it to lead the team in total offense.
 Celeri's exploits actually &C., counted for almost a third of Cali fornias total offense-3,708 yards in the Bears uninterrupted drive through 10 foes to reach the Rose Bowl for the second straight year.
 As against the Celeri yardage, Ohio States talented lads earned 3,071 yards in nine games and the distance was pretty well divided between Jerry Krall, Pandel Savlc, Fred Morrison, Ray Hamilton ano Jimmy Clark.
 All built up the total by indi- vidual passing and all but Quar- terback Savic contributed to the amount by running with the ball.
 California got a bad jolt yester- day when Right Halfcack Jack Swaner re-injured knee that kept him out of almost all of the regular season schedule. Swaner got into the last game against Stanford and was good enough to score three touchdowns and gain 100 yards in IS runs. He would have been a tremendous help next Monday.
 The rushing load now rests on two halfbacks, Jim Monachino ana Frank Brunk, and Fullback Pete Schabarum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29

Sessions vii start ac 7:30 pm. on the flood-lit slopes.
 More than 40 skiers turned out for instruction Tuesday, he said. Top performers on the bent boards included Molly Jo MacSpadden, Bobby Osterman, and Jackie Gould. Williams said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
PIMA AUDITOR HERE

Dean B. Hart, Pacific Northern Airlines auditor, arrived yester- day via Pan American World Air. ways from Seattle. starting his quarterly tour of Alaska PIMA of- fices.
 He was booked for Cordova to- day via PIMA and expects to return in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
SKI INSTRUCTION TONIGHT

Beginners ski instruction will be given again tonight at the Ever green Bowl, Dean Williams, Ju- nsau Ski Club chief instructor, an- nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29

Defense Secretary Louis Johnson has announced a new step toward Armed Forces unif cation = this time between the regular services and the reserves. Tn the future. all officers of the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps will serve a stint directing reserves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
FROM KIMBERLEY, B. c.

John c. Radcliffe of Kimberley B. O., is registered at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29
FROM TULsEQUAE

Fred Van Norman or Vancouver
 3. C., came in from Tulsequah yes-
 terday, and is guest at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29

The Rural Electrificaiion Admini- stration has found chemicals the Lest means of controlling brush a'ong power line rights of way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29

Harvard All-America football player of 1912-13 and famed drop kicker, died of a heart attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29

California produces, atout 100000 tons of raisins annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29

Get Your PRESTONE at Mad sen's.-adv. 80-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-29

sCHwINN BIKES AT MapsEN's