davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-13
. NURSERY BIRTHDAYS

-Four Broadway nursery school child
zen celebrated their birthdays re-
emily at the school. They were
Alyee Christine Toda daughter of
)r and Mrs Torrance Toda. 1413
:. Spruce who became years old
IN April 4; 10 Ann Aoki. daughter
If Mr. ard Mrs Jiro Aoki 1929
Icllv Park Drive, years old on
March II; Floyd Tokuda, son Of
dr. and Mrs. George Tokuda, 1429
18th Ave. years old on March 30;
md Cheryl Yasutake, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Tom Yasutake, 1919
Terry Ave, years old or April 7.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-13
| sun Fl0N TUE5 WE'D THJN fRI SAT
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vening.
7-Bellamis anniversary dance
from pm. to IL midnight in Budd-
mist auditorium in honor of former
members. Open to the public, it will
be a tolo affair.
14-St. Peters Mission will spon-
or bazaar in its hall from 10 ain.
70 10 pm.
l5-JSC will sponsor couples
rly sports dance in Palladium ball
room. frankie Roth's orchestra will
furnish the music. Dancing hours
will be from pm. TO IL midnight.
27--Teen-age talent show, eth
tatively set by Girl Scout Troop Ali,
in Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
28-Valedas to present spring tolo
dance. Semi-formal
29-Skating party sponsored by
,issho YBA at Rollerland Skating
ink from 1920 pm. to II mid
night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-13

inexpensive with rich brown gravy to
provide an excellent main luncheon
gravy probably Of the most traditional Amer
enriched wnte
bread into temptngly delicious brown gravyf
of the usual bread
generously added treat for dinner
At luncheon might the youngsters Hot AparagIs
completely satisfying and noushng dsn
cooked between two slices
toasted then with piping hot
dishes give homemakers the opportunity to
family hearty, low Plan serving
rchd bread with times during April when spring ap
pettes need a bit Of coaxng.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-13
June

26-Annual picnic sponsored by
NVC. at Foss' Shadow Lake from
morning til ii pm.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
First of the family to visit the

rATSC OF the Iam1ly 20 visit the
Sidney Hayes, N. Norton, after a
six years residence here were
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Saltz, who
flew in for three weeks. He is a
building contractor in New York.
Mrs. Selma Bernstein, Chicago,
spent week at Casa Contenta.
She is the sister of Mrs. Samuel
Amber, E End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berman,
Adrian, Mich, had a short visit
with folks from the old home
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frank,
N. Tyndall, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kessler, E. Seneca.
Mrs. Nellie Giamakos, Veterans
Blvd, is much better and up part
of each day. Friends hope she
will be able to resume her activi-
ties soon.
It's a real reunion for Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Horwitz, N. Norton.
Their sons, Louis and Alvin, to-
gether with their respective fam
lilies from Chicago are spending
a few weeks in Tucson and stay
ing at Ranch House Lodge, owned
by another brother, Norman Hor-
WITT, who with his family joined
the permanent community here
last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Resnick,
E. 5th, have as guests until the
end of March, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Merker, a Toronto florist.
Mrs. Harry Greene, Wetmore
Road, returned home this week
after an absence of four weeks
in Denver, where she was called
by the sudden death of her SON.
in-law.
The Maltz family are enjoying
their new home at Hemlock Stra-
venue.
Emanuel III. Morgenbesser, N.
Kelvin, celebrates his 26th birth
day March 9th.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Arthur Szerlip, true to form,

Arthur Szerlip, true to form,
is active in the BBYO chapter in
New York, writing their consti-
tuition. He was elected delegate
to the New York Regional Coun-
Gil. Art was recent BBYO presi-
dent here.
Frances Safner, N. Fremont,
left Monday for short visit to
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Carl Lehman, LOrdsburg,
NM, dropped in for a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gold, N. Stone.
Welcome to Tucson are Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Silverman. He is a
former manufacturing jeweler in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Berlin,
Gale Glorietta, entertained at a
children's party recently in honor
of the fifth birthday of their
daughter, Judy, followed by a
patio supper for the parents.
Michael Krell and his daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, Detroit, are stay
ing at the Santa Rita until the
end of March, having spent three
months here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Lieberman,
E. 9th, had a "Halishkas" party
in honor of Mrs. Shirley Finder,
Chicago. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gawsner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown, E.
Silver, visited family and friends
in Los Angeles. Their son, Rich
ard, was the guest of the Louis
Shenkarows, N. Wilson, during
their absence. They have as
guests for several weeks Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Newman, Cleveland
Heights, Ohio.
Mrs. Marvin Finder, Chicago,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gawsner. Together
they 60 to Santa Barbara for a
visit with Mr.. Gawsner's brother.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Social and
Rsr,onal

Mr.. and Mrs. Hy GOldstein and
children, Flushing, LII, arrive
March 9th for a three months
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Rackoff, E. 3rd.
Mrs. Celia Kwass, MIR. and Mrs.
Bernie Roth and little Barbara
are now living at 1849 E. 10th.
Bernie is already putting in the
rose bushes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Schwartz,
formerly of New York, frequent
winter visitors, are making their
home here permanently, living on
E. Burns. Mr.. Schwartz will soon
announce his business plans.
Mrs. Minnie Koenigsberg min
ME Oliss), Chicago, is on her first
visit to Tucson and staying at
the Santa Rita. She's seeing a lot
of her friend whose bridesmaid
she was 46 years ago, Mrs. Mi
chael Horwitz, N. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. LevinsOn, E.
Helen, have several guests in
Guiding their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Tina Levinson, accompanied
by her son, Jeffery, Az, and aunt,
Mrs. H. Hernreich, Chicago, on
her fifth seasons visit; Mrs. Dora
Francis and daughter, Ethel, Oak
Park, Ill.
Harry Bee, e. 9Th, flew in on
the 22nd following the Mardi
Gras broadcast on the Horace
Heidi show at New Orleans. His
tentative plans are to dispose of
his business and join the new
Dick Contino unit of the Heidi
show opening in Milwaukee in
April. In that event, Mrs. Bee
would accompany him.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Guests at the Peacock Guest

Guests at the Peacock Guest
Ranch are Mrs. Ida Braunstein
and son from st. Paul, MINI. The
Herman Alperns have returned to
New York after attending their
sons graduation at Williams
Field. Recently entertaining
large parties at Peacock Inn in
honor of their birthdays were
Miss Shirley Present, East Lans-
ing, Mich, and Miss Ruth Rosen-
berg, Phoenix. On Feb. 26 Mr..
and Mrs. A. Shapiro celebrated
their 34th wedding anniversary
with a dinner.
Mrs. Hyman Epstein, E. 9Th,
entertained last Friday at dinner
IN honor of Devorah Rothbard,
Pioneer Women executive. Pres
ent were Mines. Meyer Berry, H.
Siegel, ]. E. Zevin, David Sohn,
Fannie A. Goldenberg, H. L. Kle-
banow, also Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mass
of Brooklyn (Mr. Epstein's sister
and husband), cousin Jack Ep-
stein and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. ZogIin, Kansas
City, are visiting here for few
days. Mr.. Zoglin is in real estate
and Mrs. Zoglin was founder of
Pioneer Women there 21 years
ago.
Visiting Mrs. Celia Brandy, N.
Mountain, en- route to the coast
were her friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Pritikin, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Chernawsky, Chicago.
CHESTS of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fabe, E. Broadway, are Mrs.
Daisy Sloman, accompanied by
her niece, Doris Field, Detroit,
and another friend, Mrs. Ida
Friedman, Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kossack.
E. 9th, have their sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ira Kossack, Chicago, as a
guest for a few weeks.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

1947 FORD 112-ton truck in Al
 condition. Stake bed. Inquire Bill Peige at Seward Fish & Cold Storage. 45-48p
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06
Feb. Poor Month For Census Of AIusku
(Continued from Page D


 torial legislature from each di- vision will be based on the de- cennial population count. Ut is difficult to understand how officials could select the most undesirable date to compile such important information. There must be reasons why February 1 was designated. Whatever they are. they are overshadowed by the tremen- dous importance of having an accurate reflection of the popu- lation count and of the economic activity that is part of Alaska throughout the productive months of the year.
 Perhaps the officials chose the month when it is most con venient to the territorial school teachers and employees of the Iother government agencles which will make the count. Their convenience is not to be ignored, but neither is the cen sus to be distorted in favor ot that convenience.
 "The 1850 census is worthy of whatever trouble it takes to make it. We contend that the spring or summer months would be much more satisfactory, both from the point of view of the census taker and that of the results. ....y.
 "In the spring and summer the trappers gather in com. munities, the mines are opened and operating. The men and women who make Alaska their permanent home and depend upon it for their livelihood, will be in Alaska instead of absent while travelling.
 "Alaskans would do well to impress on their government ot- ficials that they vigorously dls- approve of the February census date. The Alaska count should be taken no earlier than that ot the rest of the nation-Aprll l."
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06

1886 V-8 PICKUP with practically new 6-ply tires, heater, overload springs, Prestone. $25O. Inquire MT. Van Guilder at Fire Station.
 45-46p
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06

THREE ROOMS AND BATH, west of school on First Ave. $5,OOO,
 terms. See R. K. Peden. 28tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06
NOTICE

BEING SOLE OWNER of the Alas ka Transfer and Seward Water Supply of Seward, Alaska, as of Dec. l, 1949, will be responsible for no obligation of said estab- lishment unless authorized by me.
 (Signed) JEAN DAVIS THORNE
 45-47c
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

ABOUT 5 ACRES of land near
 Seward with partly furnished
 cabin for sale at sacrifice price. See Marvin Viale, 511 Second Ave. Phone Adams 106. 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06

RIFLES, ELECTRIC Irons, Electric sandwich maker, piston washing machine, radios, and misc. Knives
 sharpened. Glenn's Second Hand Store. 44-45c
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Hamilton's Garage, Madison 42. 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06

BUS SEATS: Good upholstering, all-steel frame, four legs; suit
 able for breakfast nook. Inquire cruiser Uncle Sam," Small Boat
 Harbor. 44-45p
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06
WANTED TO RENT

SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE or apartment by reliable, couple. h. quire room 19, Van Glider Hotel.
 45-48p
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06
FOR SALE. MISC.

NEW LOUNGE CHAIR and G.E. vacuum cleaner and attachments;
 used portable washer; high chair;
 wagon with rack. Room 3, New Seward Hotel 45p
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06

1922 FORD SIX 11s-ton flatbed in
 excellent condition. Over $500 in repairs recently installed. $500.
 Hut 35, Vets Housing, or write Box 791, Seward. 42tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06

STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood
 Spruce or alder. H. o. Dufresne, Airport Road. 44tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06

Jimmy Webb is improving m the hospital after an emergency appendectomy.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-06
2oTH STUDENT FOR ON-THE- FARM TRAINING

Dr. R. O. Suddath, instructor for the Seward class in on-the- farm training, announces that this week he will sign up the 2Oth veteran for the class and expects soon to devote full time to the work.
 If interested in farm training for veterans with subsistence al- lowance, see R. O. Suddath at the Seward Public School build ing any Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
GLORIA SWANS0N
 IN COMEBACK 10
 ROLE IN MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22-lR-
 Gloria Swanson, nearing her 51st
 birthday, has come back to Holly
 wood to play role for which she
 IS especially fitted-that of an ex- movie queen.
 The woman who rose from a $2- a-day bathing beauty extra to 9 SIP, ,000-a- week screen siren in the '20s and early '30s, has signed a contract for a role in Paramount's Sunset Boulevard" The star of many silent and early sound epic has been appear ing before the television cameras in New York.
 As she signed her film contract yesterday she said: Although it has been a long time since I've been on studio stage, I feel quite at home-as Il l had never been away" Tn 1941 she attempted a come
 back with Adolph Menjou in 'Fath- CT Takes A Wife" That was her first picture since l93G-and her last until now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
JUNIOR CHOIR FOR WORLD PRAYER DAY TO BE ORGANIZED

All children SIX years of age or older are eligible for membership iil the special inter-church junior choir being organized to sing at the evening worship service Of the World Day of Prayer to be held at } D. m. on March i.
 The first rehearsal will be held at 4 pm, Wednesday, February 23, at the Methodist Church.
 Mrs, Robert Treat, Chairman of the committee in charge, requests that if possible, an adult from each church whose junior members par ticipate. be present to help make decisions for future rehearsals.
 The selections to be given are Lord. I Want To Be A Christian, 7 and We Give Thee But Thine own"
 It IS hoped that at least one young singer from each of the churches in Juneau be present at the first rehearsal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
FIGHT DOPE

Ten rounder5 were fought in the American rings last night with re- suits as follows.
 Montreal Laurent Dauthuille 15sl=, France, outpointed Jake La Motta, l60l9, New York Cl0).
 -Saly Can,or. 1855, out pointed Peter Fallon, l36l., Eng land t3).
 Pittsburgh-Lee Sala, 16o12. Do nora, Pa, outpointed Tony Demic- co, 1e5, Schnectady, N. Y. elO).
 Ocean Park, Calit.-K snny Wat kins, l58i., Los Angeles, outpointec Milo Savage, ls9is, Seattle, lop.
 San Francisco-Turkey Thompson 21l, Los Angeles, outpointed Ro. Taylor, lS2, New York, (lol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
Ifs All ill q
 Name, Or Is +! Asks Bill PuIIen

Recently, while in Denver, w. s. Bill) Pullen was asked by a man there ahout job opportunities in Alaska in general, and in Juneau, in particular.
 Are you a 'Mackanic' Cmechan- c) ?n asked Pullen.
 No" replied the Alaskan hope tul. T am a Mackenzie"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

Rep. George Miscovich, FairbaIks Republican, tried to slip .a an < amendment to include the governor along with legislators as ineligible ! to serve on boards while holding of- lice. It died for want of a second. The governor is ex-officio mem5er !of numerous territorial soards and ' commissions.
 TEMPORARILY KILLED 1 The House voted down pill for the first time during the session. Il : has previously postponed some meas ures indef initely or sidetracked chem into committee, but never had actually voted one down. Il was Q bill by Rep. Frank L. John son, Nome Republican, for a ban on any sale or delivery of sidearms to anyone under IT years of age and providing for sale to anyone be- tween IT and 21 only with consent iof parents and a law enforcement officer.
 The vote was 12 to II against i. I But 1t also is due to come up again so the burial may not be perma nent. Rep. Clarence Heating gave notice of move to reconsider. He said he thought the bill could be valuable if redrafted in more con- prehensive form.
 Rep. William Beltz. Nome Demo- crat, gave notice of withdrawal i of his bill for license fee on small non-conmercial boats just as the i House reached it on ths days cal endar. He said he was withdrawing ] 1t cecause passage of tie property tax, with only $200 exemption, meant that boat owners would be /: hit by the property levy.
 PRIMARY LAW The House continued dehate on the proposal to eliminate the cross party voting from the blanket pri- mary ballot, but held the bill oyer until "Wednesday for final acton after the debate dragged out at length.
 The House voted down, 15 to 9, an amendment by Rep. Glen Franklin to knock out of the Dill the main section that would eliminate tine cross party voting in the primary. :, Speaker Stan McCutcheon argued during the afternoon session that the 1s46 referendum on the blanket primary ballot was only mandate i by the people for a system in which they would not have to declare their political party at the polls He said ] the result of the present system IS not only a blanket eallot, "it js 8 hlanket ticket He said it abolish es the two-party system and brought "a iumnled mess
 ESKIMO VOTE
 Rep. Percy lpalook, an Eskimo missionary from Wales, and 8 Re- publican, spoke skeptically of the psychological effects of telling 9 voter in the primaries he could vste tonly for a list of Democrats. for example, and then expecting him ] to exercise free Judgment in the general election H apparently was speaking of the effects upon Eskimo i voters.
 One bill was introduced in the 1 House yesterday afternoon. It was | by Rep. Essie Dale. Fairbanks Dem ocrat. and proposed a s2,500, 900 ap- propriation, from general funds which may become available, for school building construction and re- pairs.
 It would provide S1,5o0,009 for schools outside of cities and school districts. The other 100000 would be for buildings in cities and school districts, on a matching basis. Tie local matching tasis would run from 50 cents for each Territorial dollar in the better financed districts to B cents and 10 cents to the Terri torial dollar in others.
 c -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
N0spIlAL N07t5

Jo Anne Prii elnow of skagway was admitted to St Ann's hospital this morning from skagway.
 Admitted yesterday for medical care were Mrs. James II. Triplette and Mrs. Leonard Palmer.
 Discharged yesterday from St. Ann's were Hans Rasmussen, Mrs. Rcbers Lougheed and baby girl and Mrs. Frank Ramos and baby boy.
 Dischareed yesterday from the Government Hospital was Mary Nelson Of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

The dance, 10 be given at the Teen Age Club, was called of due 10 the Gold Medal Basketball Tour nan.snt. Formerly planned for last Wednesday, the affair was postpon- ed until this week when the Stcris was called out to make light sta tion run.
 NOW, say the sponsors, announce nant Of the date for the affair will be made at a later time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

kill three or four persons, were found on a school playground
 The balls had been dipped in animal fat, police said, making them look like cookies with white icing
 Sixty-two pets died from pois- oned meat in the same area a year ago. Twenty eight of the dead ly baits have been picked Up by residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
r1R SALE

21 ACRES patented land. modern home, fireplace, electric range, Iefrig. 8-room well furnished home, school bus stops, ? acres cleared land, farm machinery, rabbit hutches, chicken house, garage, etc. Immediate possess ion. Terms.
 BARGAIN, immediate possession, Juneau's loVeliest new home, completely furnished. Two fire places, maple flooring, ? bed- rooms, rumpus room, sink with garbage disposal, 9-ft. refrig, \. etc, 2 lots.
 EAR, Roomirg House and Cafe, central location. POWER Barge and Kendall's 32- it. troller at Pelican; also THE CHARGE and THE FORREST FER. The MARION J. greatly re- duced in price.
 DUPLEX; 2 pt. houses, 3 houses near Douglas
 MUnpHY q T5URpHY REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone ere over First National Banl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
 ALERTED,
 KAN. CITY

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22.-tR-- Police alerted children today again. st poisoned meatballs that look ike cookies with white icing.
 The meatballs being spread in southeast Kansas City have killed at least 15 dogs in the last three days.
 Four of the small morsels, each lsdsn with enough strychnine to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
W-A-N-T A-D-S
FIR SALE

BEAUTIFUL, modern three bed- room home, best residential dis trict available for occupancy in SC days. Heatilator fireplace, partly furnished, connecting gar age, many other conveniences. NEW two bedroom home, best resi- dential district, available March l. Excellent kitchen, large closets, garage. OTHER residential property in all price ranges. BUSINESS and investment proper ty also available
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHT
 TEEN AGE CLUB TONIGHT

Adults are reminded that tonight is Community Center Night at the Teen Age Club.
 Doors will be open at o'clock lor ping pong and pool At 9.30 square dancing will begin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
Postal Raie
 Hike Asked

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-tRt-- Postmaster General Jesse Donald son has asked Congress to hike pos tai rates. The increases would meet an estimated l949 department oe- felt of s526, 6,0ooo00.
 Donaldson said second and thlro class mail rates are particularly Inadequate
 Tn a letter to House Speaker Sam Rayaurn, Donaldson reported that Post Office operational costs have climbed ssoo,ooO,0oo since ls45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

There will be meeang of the Catholic Inquiry Class this evening at o'clock in the eighth grade classroom of the Catholic School. Catholics and non-Catholics are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
CANCEL ST0RlS DANCE
 FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

Cancellation of tomorrow eve n!nas dance for Coast Guardsmen aboard the Stcris was announced today by dance sponsors, the BPWC and the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

NEW LISTING: Small house, two blocks above Baranof Hotel on First St. l large bedroom double Led, 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. B. bedroom house, modern, clean, fuin., Basin Road $6,80O. 4-hedroom house, full bsmt., furn., best neighborhood, 11th St. Sll,5O0 2-bedroom house, new concrete hsnat, 1urn., yard. view, S1.0oO down.
 5-bedroom house, furn., beautiful view. Star Hill. s10,000. 1-bedroom house. double lot, furn. 9th St. S7,o0o.
 3-bedroom house, fireplace, view, near Cows. Manse. Will consider all offers.
 FRITZ COVE I-bedroom cottage, workshop and garage in connec- ton, 3 acres patented S3,800. DOUGLAS, $500 on terms inc. frontage road and beach; bed- room new house near school, $7,500; 4-bedroom with new con- crete bsnt, on double lot, s6,590 WEST JUNEAU, 1-bedroom house. barn, chance prove up 160 acres inc. 12-mi. beach. S4,000, $500 down, bal two years. USED CARS, BOATS all types.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

Lauson Air-cooled Outboards, new models at Madsens C. and F. Supply. 24 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
WILLIAM WlNN- Phone 23A CT BOB DRUxMAN, PRONE s91

NEW LISIING-3 bedroom house, large living room and dining room, fireplace, Gold Belt. Needs repairs. Sacrifice at S8,750. NEW LISTING-2 bedroom house, needs repairs, $40 w. 7th. $500 $500 down; s30 month,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

Fried Chicken and. T-bone Steaks -S2.5c. Country Club. l9 if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

CASH for scrap lead and old sto age batteries at Madsen's. 22 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

The dragonfly can wing through the air at r9 miles s hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

GUARANTEED Realistic Perr1an
 ent, s7.50 aper curls. q UT Lola's Beauty Soop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way. L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
LiMITATI0N
 BILL GETS HOUSE 0KEIII'

(cont:nasd rom page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
LUST ARD F0UNn

Kodiak Island in Alaskan wat CTS is about the size of Connecti- cut.e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

WOMAN wants worE of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655.
 45 u