davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-03
.Southerners Claim
% Democratic Votes
To Keep Fi|ibuster
By J. A. OLeoN

COooS SAo2AASo So
Democratic votes if the Senate
comes to a showdown in the cur
rent fight to keep the fillbuster as
a weapon of minorities.
This would leave the decision
largely in the hands of the Repub-
licans, who. like the Democrats,
are expected to be divided on the
question of taking any short cut
method of getting rid Of the fill
buster without waiting for per-
manent change in the rules.
The test is not likely before
early next week, however. since
Majority Leader Lucas has post
poned filing the cloture petition
to make showdown possible.
Some observers have been f1gur-
ing there might be Is Democrats
against shutting off the current
debate, but one well-informed op-
position source said today his side
is only counting % sure votes on
the Democratic side. This. how
ever, did not rule out the possibil-
ity of one or two more.
Hinges on Barkley Ruling.
II half of the AZ Republicans
voted with the opposition. the
Southerners would have a votes
on their side. This would mean
a close decision. allowing for the
usual percentage of absentees.
The expected showdown all
hinges on an assumption that Vice
President Barkley would reverse
the precedents by entertaining a
debate-closing petition without
waiting for adoption of tine per-
manent change in rules. Mr..
Barkley has not revealed what he
will do.
Meanwhile, Senator Holland.
Democrat, of Florida went on with
the arguments today against end
ing freedom of debate in the
Senate.
Administration leaders could
find little encouragement in de-
velopments overnight. including:
Announcement that Republican
leaders want each Republican
Senator to decide for himself how
to vote on the showdown test.
Only six of the score of South
ern Democrats who make up the
backbone Of the opposition to
cufbing freedom Of debate have
spoken since the battle started
Monday.
No Attempt for Record.
Under existing Senate rules
each member is entitled to make
two separate speeches on the
same pending question. No one
has attempted to set a new en-
durance record thus far. In fact,
the leadership has not extended
the normal hours Of the Senate
yet to point that would neces-
state long-distance oratory by
the Southerners.
The issue before the Senate Is
a resolution reported from the
Rules Committee to make per-
manent change in the rules so
thirds of those present and
voting could break a filibuster at
any time by limiting each Senator
to one hour of talk.
There has been a one hour
cloture rule on the books since
1917, but past presiding officers
have held that, since it refers spe-
cifically to pending" measures,
it cannot be used to stop a fill
buster that starts on the pre-
liminary motion to make a bill
the pending" measure.
That is the situation in which
the Senate now finds itself. The
proposed new rule is not yet the
pending" measure, and the South
is f1libustering against the motion
t0 faka If I'm
Evening star., 1949-03-03

6 e t h er with
Senator Bald
win, r e p u b.
lican, OF Con-
necticut, h a S
introduced leg
isl 8 tion re-
quested by the
administration.
A subcommittee
meeting on the
bill is sched-
uled for next
Wednesday, but
t h e measure
fares thorough
hearings before
Evening star., 1949-03-03

action on the measure as soon as
possible.
VA-Veterans' Administration
officials are hopeful that the
House Appropriations Committee
will restore some of the cuts in
the agency's 1850 fiscal budget
that were ordered by the Presi-
dent and the Budget Bureau.
Otherwise the jobs of 1000
VA employees would be in jeop-
ardy. including more than 700 in
Washington.
STANDOUT-The Society fol-
Personnel Administration will holo
what promises to be one of its
most interesting meetings of the
year. at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, in the
Archives auditorium.
Civil Service Commissioner
Frances Perkins will discuss ITO.
ward a Real Career Service" anc
is expected to give her views or
the Hoover Commission proposals
as we'll as her conclusions regard
ing what should be done to i'm
prove the Federal service.
Miss Perkins never has been
one to pull her punches or fail tc
speak her mind, and the society
is expected to have it's largest at
tendance of the year at this
meeting.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Carson
c. Hathaway, press information
chief of the Civil Service CON-
mission, was one of the winners
in The Stars bowling tournament
The National Association OF
Retired Civil Service Employees
will hold it's monthly meet
ing at 2 pm. Saturday in
the National Museum, Con-
stitution avenue and Tenth
street NV. Speaker will be George
H. Sweet, the personnel chief Of
the Veterans Administration.
Representative Klein, Democrat
Of New York, has sponsored a bill
to grant $1,100 year pay boosts
to Federal and District classified
employees. The amount is said tc
represent the loss in take home
pay of Federal employees due to
the rise in the cost of living.
fBe sure to listen in Sundays
at 11:15 dm. oUer WMAL.
The Star Station. for Joseph
Young's Spotlight Uersion OF
the Federal Spotlight. featuring
additional rews and UieUs OF
the Government SerUice)
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Daughter Born to Prios

HAVANA Cuba, Mar. 3 R.-
Mrs. Carlos Prio Socarras, wife of
Cuba's President, gave birth today
to q daughter. 1t was the Presi-
dents second child, and second
daughter.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
District Man Faces
Bigamy Charge After
Divorce Is Voided

A Washington man whose di-
vorce was voided yesterday by
order Of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Circuit Court today faced a
charge of bigamy.
He is Arthur j. Mayville. 33, Of
the first block of T street NE. He
also has been charged with perjury
In connection with the divorce,
which was granted September 8
by Judge Charles c. Marbury.
Judge Marbury issued the decree
voiding the divorce on February
%, but the notification papers
were not filed until yesterday.
Mayville was arrested by Dis
trict police Tuesday on a fugitive
warrant based on perjury charge
sworn out against him by States
Attorney A. Gwynn Bowie OF
Prince Georges County.
Mayville refused to go to the
county after his arrest and de-
manded an extradition hearing on
the fugitive warrant. This was
scheduled for District Court
April !.
Remarked in September.
The perjury warrant is based
on q claim by Mrs. Myrtle H.
Mayville, from whom Mayville was
divorced, that the defendant did
not live in the county as he con-
tended when seeking the divorce.
Mr.. Bowie reported.
The defendant was remarked
in Hyattsville on September 10
to Miss Eva Mildred johnson of
the first block of New York ave-
nue. NV.
AS a result of voiding of the
divorce decree, Mayville now has
two wives and faces an additional
charge of bigamy as well, the
States attorney added.
Mr.. Bowie said the case will
be presented to the grand jury
next month.
Suit Not Contested.
Judge Marbury said his atten-
ton was called to the divorce pro-
ceedings in a letter from the first
Mrs. Mayville on January %. She
asserted Mayville falsely testified
in his bill of complaint that he
had lived at 3710 Thirty fifth
street, Mount Rainier, for two
years piror to the divorce and that
they had been separated since
July, 1914. She reported Mayville
actually had resided with her in
the 1900 block of Franklin street
NE. until August 8, 1948, Judge
Marbury said.
Il do not feel I have a divorce
for the grounds aren't true" she
wrote Judge Marbury. Mrs. May
vile did not contest the divorce
suit. the jurist stated.
At a hearing February 10, two
witnesses, the Rev. Harry Marsh
pastor of the Brookland Methodist
Church, and George Edward Miller
a brother -in-law of Mayville, cor
federated the first Mrs. Mayville's
statements. Judge Marbury said.
At this hearing, Mrs. Mayville
said she had been paid only 81 by
Mayville for maintenance Of their
child, although the court. in grant
ing the divorce, ordered him to pay
$50 monthly, Judge Marbury
stated. The mother was awarded
custody of the child.
Both Judge Marbury and States
Attorney Bowie said they were
studying further aspects of the case
to see If other persons should be
charged with perjury also.
The Gold Coast governments
attempts to cultivate sisal on a
large scale have failed because
sisal could not compete with cas-
lily grown and more remuneratiye
cocoa, Accra reports.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Signs on Hill Indicate Long
Wait for New Cafeteria Setup
By Joseph Young

beginning will drastic changes in
the Federal cafeteria setup for this at least
abolish
Services and Government corporation
employees
Evening star., 1949-03-03

Bremen, Germany. again has
become a center for silverware
production.
Evening star., 1949-03-03

gress to rush the thing through.
Chairman Johnston of the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee, to-
Evening star., 1949-03-03

RED LEADERS IN FRANCE Con-
tinue to Pledge Aid for Soviet
Army. Page A-25.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy with some sunshine and
higher temperature about As this
afternoon. Fair tonight with lowest
about 30. Tomorrow. mostly sunny
with highest in middle 40s.
Wind velocity, 20 miles per hour;
direction, west-northwest.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport)
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct.
Noon - 35 Midnight ---- a
pm. % am. o.
3 pm. 55 10 am. 62
record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, II, on February 10.
Lowest. 21, on January 80,
High and Low for Yesterday.
Highest, AZ at 30 pm.
Low. 27. at 6:34 am.
Evening star., 1949-03-03

The Gold Coast governments
attempts to cultivate sisal on
large scale have failed because
sisal could not compete with cas-
lily grown and more remuneratiye
cocoa, Accra reports.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

Boys All-WOOl Sports Coats z.ss
Ploids checks houndstoosh. Sizes for s 70 10 ysor.
Bows Gahardine Stacks 0.0S
Royon-woo sabordre Szes for 70 20 yeon.
Ladies' Sheer NylOn Gloves Id
Self uf1ed shorsies Boek novy white. pink. s 10 ga
WOmen's Tailored NylOn Slips 0.Ss
MidnH 'front.' wee boek Sizes 80 10 10
*E,er.n,,e- Tailored Handbag. 2.''
Smort Eoster eoon Of brown and black
skay Marion Smith Slips S.ss
Es.ro A 10 So Toaored. ece trimmed
Dressy Spring Suit BlOuses J.SS
Lovely colon ResuIos and szss.
Print NyIOn Costume Squares .SS
Vivid pottems and combinations
Evening star., 1949-04-08

WOmen'S Coats and TOppers IO.88
All wool and part WOOL Sizes IS. 10 to 18 SO to A.
WOmen's BOxy Spring Suits SRk
ot-woof sobordne Sizes SO to A. A
yr. Miss Easter Dresses 8.ss
Tissue foiNe, royon crepe Sizes 9 to l5
Well BOned "COmfOrt'' Corset So
Royon Jacquard Sizes rs to 3S
Large Size WOmen's Jumpers kSS
Royon sobordine Sizes SO TO A.
Russian kOlinsky Scarfs .S5
Mink Of sable dyed Luxurious. per skin plus s.
Girls TWO-Piece Easter Suits n sc
Full length boeo joeket Sizes to IA.
Tots AII-WOOl Coat and Hat Sets SO
All WOOL Sizes T. ). 4 with hat; A. without hat
Evening star., 1949-04-08

Girls Easter Cotton Dresses .99
Stripes, prints, checks, posteI Sizes 70 a.
Tots and TOddIers' SpOrtsWear
Growers, overoIs, shorts. Ioneies. Sizes to
Girls RayOn Easter Dresses S.SS
2-tone eombinotions whites, posteI Sizes to u
Pre-Teeners' Spring Coats ID SO
AN-wooI tweeds and coverts Sizes 10 TO a.
AlI.WOOI. TwO-Pants Prep Suits R.S8
Double breasted models Sizes for to Is years
Boys TwO-TOne Leisure Suits .SS
Royon wool mixture Sizes for to II yeos.
Boys TOpcOats and Hats .SS
All wool and port wool Sizes for 4 70 II years
Boys SanfOrized Easter Shirts .4S
Long sleeves; sport collars Sizes for s TO Is years.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

Figure -fIotterine dresses in Bembere royon
sheers, sheer royon crepes and novelty royons-
dropes, pepIums, new neeklines. dressy and tai
Iored styles Navy. postels. prints. Sizes Il to
20, lSh to 241z and SO to 81.
Coidenberss Dresses, Second Ffoe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-04
OPERA SINGER E NAMED FATHER OF
 CHILD OF SINGER

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.--lR-- Two of three special sessions justices to- day named Ferruccio Tagliavini stocky Metropolitan opera tenor, as the father of a 28-year- old singers child
 He was ordered to pay $25 a week to Mary Phillips for the sup port of her 17-months-old daughter
 The young woman said she was intimate with Tagliavini in New Ycrk in January, 1947 The baby was born Oct. 5, 1947.
 Tagliavini insisted during his trial that Miss Phillips charge was "a vile plot" to ruin his career ol disrupt his marriage His wife k Pia Tassinari, Metropolitan opera soprano.
 Thank God for the baby's sake, the attractive Miss Phillips said as she heard the verdict. Now she can get a new pair of shoes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-04
METHODIST CUB SCOUT
 BANQUET, FAMIlY Y NIGHT

The annual Blue and Gold ban quet of Cub Pack g will be combined with the Family Night Dinner of the Methodist Church, the sponsoring institution. The banquet, to be next Monday evening at 6.30 shows the progress the Cubs have been making through their awards, and give the church a chance to see a regular Pack meeting work.
 Zen Mothers, Mrs. Leslie Sturm and Mrs. Elton Engstrom, with oth- CT cub mothers are planning the din- ner. Committeeman Harry DeLand will be toastmaster for the occasion, and Henry Leege, the committee chairman will introduce the new cubmaster, -
 Honored guests will include Boy Scout Gastineau Channel District President, Curtis Shattuck, and the Scout executive of the Alaska Coun- cil, Maurice Powers, Ronald Lister will lead the singing, and Mrs. Sturm, Den Mother, will direct the Skit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-04
RUSSIA SERVES
 DRINKS

MOSCOW-LR- Americans who may think that Russians drink only vodka are as far from the truth as any foreigners who think that Americans drink only whiskey. The fact is that Russia, like the United States. has large and varied liquor industry.
 The menu of the Metropole Res taurant in the center of Moscow, for instance, lists four brands of Soviet red wine, six types of Soviet white wine, seven types of strong wine, II types of dessert wine, two brands of Soviet champagne, three brands of Soviet cognac, five dif- ferent Soviet liqueurs, four types of vodka, ten types of fruit liqueurs, and four types of Soviet beer.
 These are only small sample of the alcoholic beverages turned out in the Soviet Union. There are scores of types of Georgian wine alone of which only a few are list ed in the Metropole's menu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-04
50 CARRIED BY
 AIASKA COASTAL
 FLIGHTS THURS,

The Alaska Coastal Airlines flew a full schedule of flights yesterday with weather permitting. Today outlook on weather for a full sche- dule of flights was dim. Passengers yesterday were:
 To Haines: MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox, Margaret Fox, Roy F. Fox.
 To Petersburg: Thomas File.
 To Skagway: T. ?. Wilhelm.
 To Sitka: J. w. Fleming, Harold Gronrocs, Mrs. Albert Dennard, MT and Mrs. Tom Sanders, Irl Thatcher, Mrs. Pulkkinen, Eugene Blachford. Nora Lisbourne.
 To Ketchikens Ed Clark, Brooks Hanford, Fred Uraen, Sam Bergesen, Harold Heaton, Bud Stout, Lars Nerland, Harvey Boyd.
 From Petersburg. Ed Vogel.
 From Wrangell: pr. John o. Ban geman.
 From Ketchikan L. w. Coe, F. A. Rutledge, Francis Stefer.
 From sitka: Frank Clayton, Rev. Cssorgin, Al Lawrence, J. E. Hill, Dr. William c. Charteris, Dr. Wehler, Dr. and Mrs. P Moore, MT and Mrs. E. K. Moore and children, Earl and Karen, Mrs. Mattoon, Herman Tofte, Teresa Brady, o. Rutherford.
 From Gustayus. William R. Her Ian.
 From SkagWay: Jerry Beason, Robert P. Lewis.
 From Haines: Blanche Ellinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-04
Four Generations
 Unified in Juneau

Eleven-month old twin bahy girls were making family history to- day in the H. H. Davies family, but were undoubtedly all oblivious to the significance of their arrival.
 Special occasion in Davies famliy was the uniting last night of four generations, with the arrival here aboard the Princess Norah of the daughter and twin grand daughters of MT. and Mrs. Davies. Mrs. R. c. Pyle of Montreal. Canada with her twins Brenda and Roberta, arrived to he guest of her parents.
 Also a houseguest of the Davies Is the mother of Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Al ice Hind of Victoria, B. C., thus unit ing great-grandmother, grandmo- ther, mother and twin daughters.
 MT. Davies is agent for tre Cana dian Pacific in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-04
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

KENDEL troller here from Pelican See at Small Boat Harbor DOUGLAS: 2-hedroom home, con- plctely furnished. Furnace, base ment, 2 lots. Best neighborhood DOUGLAS BEACH. 2-bedroom house furnished, with bath; 1A acres patented land on beach; with good water.
 DOUGLAS: 2 fine building lots in city on beach; three large lots with improvements, terms, S25O down $50 per mo. Also 2 lots near Mikes. as NEAR LAWSON CREEK: l fine building lot.
 JUNEAU: New 2-bdr. home, Ninth and Indian, rumpus room, fire places maple floor large base ment completely furnished. DUPLEX with 3-bdr. apt. available within month. Small down pay ment, 4ss money on balance. APARTMENT house near Govern or's; 3 retnals, garage, building lot adjoining; terms. Income $27C per month.
 23 BUILDING lots, Casey Shattuck section; to acres available near Gold Creek.
 
 BROOM home with 21 acres pat ented land owned by Duane Peterson on Glacier Road. Chick en house, garage, rabbit hutches farm machinery. House modern with electric stove, refig., etc. 3la miles, 2-bdr home partially furnished, has bath. Price S2,000 THE CRESCENT APIS. THE SEA- VIEW APIS.
 THE DECKER BLDG. apts. store or office space rentals; in- come nets appr. S5,000 annually
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-04
LABOR BILL CHS 0kEH

WASHINGTON, March 4.-R- The Senate Labor Committee has approved the Truman Labor Bill without change by vote of to 5.
 The bill would repeal the Taft Hartley Law and substitute the old Wagner Labor Relations Act with notifications.
 All the votes for the bill were cast by Democrats. All Republi- cans on the committee voted against it.
 The vote at, this time was taken over Litter Republican protests that further study should be given the measure.!el sbaru s
 Senator Taft a(R-Ohio), the rank ing minority member, declared the forced vote was the most high handed" procedure he has seen since he has been in the Senate.
 Taft said the Democrats refus- ed to consider at all any of the amendments to the bill proposed by Republicans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-04
AFL STEWARDS MAKE CHARGES;
 PROBE BY NLRB
Unfair Labor Practices AL |eged-Can' Work on
 Alaska Steam

SEATTLE, March 4--lR-Charges of unfair labor practices filed by individuals who say they are un- able to get employment in the stew ards department of ships of the Alaska Steamship Company were being investigated today by the Ma tional Labor Relations Board. Thomas P. Graham, Jr., regional director, said the complainants de- clare they are unable to work be- cause they are sympathetic to the A. F. cf L. and the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union (CIOD, which has bargaining rights with the company, will not clear them for employment.
 The charges are being investi- gated by Donald McFeely, N.L.R.B. examiner. The charges may be dis missed or formal charges drafted and hearing held, Graham said.
 The A. F. of L. stewards, who broke from their CIO. union over the left-wing issue, petitioned the N.LRB. for an election several months ago to determine collective Bargaining rights on Alaskan ships.
 The petition was denied by the NLR.B. on the grounds that the Alaska Steamship Company was member of Pacific Coast Steam ship Owners Association that deals with the unions on a coast-wide basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-04
k0RAH BRINGS 21
 IN FROM SOUTH

The Princess Norah docked at midnight last night with 21 pas sengers from the south. She sailed at m., and will return here Sun day morning at 8 am, and leave for the south at 10 am.
 Passengers for Juneau were Dr. Jcel w. Baker, Miss Charlotte Cole man, Mir and Mrs, Ray G. Day, Miss Ruth Greenfield, Dr. Charles D. Kimball, MT, and Mrs. Simon P Moe, John Osborn, Mrs. Edna Sterling, Wilfield- J. Fletcher, Don- aid Glasener, Ernest Hoffman John M. M. Martin, Rudolph Mill Ter, Mrs. Marjorie Pyle and daugh- ters Brenda and Roberta, Sidney Quattren, William R. Wilson, Stu art J. Hoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-04
HIGH PEAK IS REACHED
 IN J0BLES5
Is Highest Unemployment Since War According 10
 Census Bureau Report

WASHINGTON, March 1. - tR - The number of iobless Americans shot up another 550,000 in February to 2,2o0O9o, the highest unemploy- ment since the war.
 The Census Bureau, reporting the figur today, attributed the rise partly to bad weather in some parts of the ccuntrv and partly to non seasonal layoifs' in industry.
 The new increase in unemploy- ment on top of 7o0,oOO rise in Janu- ary, makes the tctal increase in job lessness 1,250,0O for the first two months of 1949.
 Not since March, 1942, had so many Americans who wanted jobs failed to find them. In that early part of the war, unemployment to- tailed 3,5So GOO.
 The 3,200,000 total of unemployed last month was fairly close to the figure of 362o,000 that prevailed in December, l941, when the Japanese strike at Pearl Harbor plunged the U. s. into World War II.
 The new February total was 600,- 900 higher than that in February 1943.
 Tn employment total. however, was at the highest level ever att tained for the month of February. It topped the previous peak of Feb- ruary, 1948, by almost 30,000 on the basis of census figures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-04
ANCHORAGE MAN SEEKING REVIEW
 IN ASSAULT CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 4.-tRE z. E. Eagleston, of Anchorage, AL aska, has asked the Supreme Court to review circuit court decision rendered January ', affirming his three-year prison sentence on charges of assault with a deadly weapon on Frank Rowley.
 The high court has not yet said whether it will review the case.
 Testimony at Eagleston's trial ln- dicated the two men had a business quarrel, and that Rowley suffered fractured skull. The incident took place at Anchorage on July 30, l946.
 The circuit court also affirmed a civil suit judgment of ss7,ooo which Rowiey had won from Eagleston. He was sentenced January 10, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-04
WILLIAMS WINN- Phone 23A
or BOB DRUXsiAN, PHONE se7

ADMIRAL Barge hull with new
 super. 35x9x412, 100-HP Buda
 conversion. S3150. 3Oxlcx4 Troller, Chrysler Ace 90,
 ready to go s2,S0O. s1,7O0 will
 handle.
 36x9x4l2 troller, Chrys. -,ar Conv.
 s3,8oO.
 26-FT. Gillnertc.-. a5 hp Universal, engine completely overhauled,
 complete with net. s1,25o. 32-FT. Gillnetter, Scripps s9-HP,
 with fresh water cooling system. New 65-gal gas tank. S1,8O0. 22-FT Troller - $55Q '>24-FT. Troller, Chrysler conv. s85O. STEELCRAFT, 2b 1t. new S3.2OO. CABIN Cruiser, 16 it., 25-hp Uni-
 versal, 5.5 beam, recently rebuilt, $1,3O0.
 HIP freezing unit, gasoline driven,
 3 eight-foot copper shelves, 12x12.
 For troller. S33O.
 14-Ft. Flatbottom skiff, $50 1884 Ford Coupe, runs good, $50. l949 Jeep with curtains, etc, $500 down, $50 monthly. Total $l 500. 3-Bedroom House, modern, good
 view, $6,800.
 S700 down, S7o or less monthly takes 2-bed house, 1st St., total S4250. Sl5o0 down, $75 monthly takes large 2-story house with yard and view. Unfinished inside Total S3,5OO $5,000 Aux Bay, five acres, some
 beach. Old 2-story house. $1,300 cash takes beach property near Douglas, Seawall, 2 bedroom
 house, good water, oil, electricity.
 200 it. beach frontage, 40 it.
 highway frontage. Sl,500 down, balance of S4,O00 in
 two years, takes bright, new l.
 bedroom house, garage, barn, pos-
 sible rights to 160 acres with F.
 mile beach and West Juneau Rd. $1o,0C0 down, S100 monthly for large
 apartment house, downtown Ju-
 neau.
 2-Redroom House, 3 acres patented
 land, Fritz Cove. $3,80O. BUILDING LOTS, for S1,000, Er-
 win St.; 2 at SS5O each Scatter
 Tract; at Small Boat Harbor
 s4,600 and s4,900. 4-Bedroom House, 10ox10O lot, in
 Douglas. s65OO.
 WAYNOR TRACT two-story house, three bedroom and bath upstairs,
 large living room, kitchein and
 utility room on first floor. Gar
 age. Sl2,50O, down payment of
 s5,0c0, monthly $83 and less.
 Partly furnished. Large yard,
 view.