davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-18

ANTIQUE SALE
FIst s4aE ss5 at sHoT HS%s i4S5 hSP
hwy. Silver Spring, Nd. Drastic
glass. china. lamps. fgurines, brass.
copper. etc. A shop full of desir-
able antiques at tremendous saw
Ing ing month Of December: Hours 10
an. eoI te 10 pm. daily To. 2727 or
ANTIQUE AND MODERN furniture.
bric-a-brac, Rogers 1S47 silverplats
pieces. French Louis XVI 5-pc. liv-
ing room suite. brass fireplace equip
the better kind ali for Immediate
sale. Suitable for everlasting Christ
mas sifts. as well as for the deco
Tafss p1ess eSms' es a. yfEs sHsiSnssl. Az
HOME, $40 So. Washinston St,
Once: Ph. oy, y'0s!s s7z7: :'.S4 Thoss VIZ VIZ
gF pssse !ess san. nice =. ons. an'i nes
unusually nice selections now.
ASdAstHMs and stand. -s15;. sotsst S;reedins
tank, tank. 81; - lEs6 1sasal' with iisht se'
AagAElHn ss Rith ishss gsss 4 cs a. a. s1s sSa 80
AoUARIUM-One 39-gal. tank with
stand, $40: one 26-gal. roll base
with stand and reflector. $35; one
l5-gal. tank, $40; also plants, nsh.
AQUARlUMS-Specia this week only.
dwarf Gourami and red tail Platy
Varatus breeder, 75c pair - most
select we have ever offered; Tubifix
and white worms on hand; stop in
open this Sunday from ii a.m.-2
pm. Special this Sunday only, all
moons, soc each. SCHMID'S EN-
PORIUM OF PETS, INC. 941.943
FISH-Have limited num-
Der angels, small to very large, 25e
UP. 2015 Perry me-, HO. 1868.
ARCOLA, suitable for small bunga.
low, S45. DU. S19S. lis
Evening star., 1949-12-18

MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul:
tlre. ali subjects taught. Approved
By Government for CT training. day
and evening classes. WAR-FLYNN
BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 @ st. a."
eEAuT13Y' 13'S OPERATORS NEEDED
Modern training In all subjects; day,
gf nmr free n eataiosue. MABELLE HON.
OUR SCHOOL, i34o N; =. ave-
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. self-confidenee. fresdenm
from ssconsei4usndesiI .3sSd cI:..ts M nv yo2G t:
toring at home Elem, Junior high.
senior high courses. Union 1883.
TORING-Algebra. geometry, Latin,
French, German, Eng. history. Elem.'
], h. subjects. Union 1888.
GIVE YOUR children piano lessons
for Christmas. A lasting gift. eiE.
SHORTHAND. touch typins,. book;
review courses. Day and night. Reg.
IF YOU ARE MECHANICALLY mind
ed, talk to us about your future.
Our complete, thoroueh course IN
dental technology qualities you 1917
career IN tNis IN one
ths Nations leading dental techni-
ciarS' union-approved for vet
eranA This is the only dental tech
noloRy school in this area. Free
placement upon graduation: Call or
come il, for further information.
KERPEL SCHOOL OF DENTAL
TECHNOLOGY $50 9TH st. NV,
ST $40.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

6137. -.
TaVERN-Liquor lic.; owner quotes
spprox. $500 wkly.; open snoit n,S;; nSJ
mostly bar; excellently eaulptplea asmaii
vssybcoG very coSy' en Price. $IS.50O. includes
1880 iiauor lie. and $500 stock; easy
Nicholas 1i[Gj: si[.AllSs; GASTON co.
SOL woodward Bldg. Dl. 7766-7sg4:
SANDWICH SHOP and delicatessean..
one Of Washington's best: ownsl s
quotes $500 daily: n1G.r %dssy dia over 1880 1850
Saiiy: present owner inexperienced:
onen1 a davs week; rent $500; 9-yr.
iease: oIa-sale beer lie: extremely
attractive' and expensively eouippeda;
A rare opportunity with only So'ooo
NICHOLAS SISsi: GAsTON CO..
SOL woodward Bldg. pI. 7994-7765.
sANDWICH SHOP-Owner quotes
$500 daily; air-cond.; rent, $4O9:
attractive and excellently eanippeo;
extremely busy location: Witnout q
doubt the best establishment OF us
kind in washington. Please INQUIRE
in person for details.
NICHOLAS GASTON co.
Sol woodward Bldg. DI. 7766-7994:
VALET SHOP-Owner quotes $3.50
weekly With absentee manasement;
located in thickly populated APT.
area; has tremendous possibilities
for dry cleaning plant expansion
rent. 5000: e-yr. lease. Price,
NICHOLAS NSiiSsEi ,l.AI GAsTON co.
Sol woodward Bids. pI. 7ss4s77es.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
WEAVING

Tears, cigarette burns. moth holes
EIsweayed. We also do dye work.
Al HOME REPAIRS = Carpentry.
brick and stone work, painting.
papering, plastering. Free eSti-
mates. J. J. sAMPoGNA & BROS.
Ia, 2O7S, 40
Evening star., 1949-12-18
S1,7OO DOWN

AUERBACH LEADERS
Stationery and news. New York style
Over ST. 900 weekly
Grocery-DGS, over $4,000 weekly.
Owner retiring.
style. over 81 900 weekly.
Liquor-grocery combination. $4,000
weekly; busy colored transient Sec
ton.
Spanish French delicatessen. busy
NV. location; we'll stocked; priced
right.
Profits Shown by All
Evening star., 1949-12-18
BILL SIMONS

GRoCERY, sELF-sERyICE, corner
shonning center; $1,000 weekly bus; ;;
besutiful apt. above store; nicely Iyy
eeuipt., h easy operation; reasonably
priced; terms; low rental. % transient
GROCERY. SELF-SEEvGE;a a.Hs sranShtt short
hours; staHs: W nice rooms available; 81 81
With vii $4,000 down; long lease ~
s1MsHrlEsekv1cE 1sH Eseks; GROCERY. s1lo II,
S,,ortSiv rent; big store, eauipt. up
tnodste: oiists doing over $4,000 wkly
bus: center location. little compsdi
fition, mostly cash bus; expeIlencIu
grocer could double; $16'ooo' locA'
stock and barrel. Call
BILL SIMONS
: Ex. 61s1; eyes,, Ben Epstein Ho'
Evening star., 1949-12-18
WOMEN

SITUATIONS MN , WOMEN
COL0RED MAN AN WE want
part-time janitor's {ue. w guar
ters; GOOD refereaess. Ma ZIso'
HoUsEKEEPER, live In; ghw, good
cook; care Of 2 children; res re-
suired. CH. 24a0.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
= BILL Sill ST S;IMONS
EX. 61S1.

NO. 5. BEER TAVERN. $1,000 l,: wk;:
KY KY it's % a snap at $4,000 down.
Nn 4 FOUNTAIN DELICATESSEN,
Si O0o wk.; apt. avail: no SUM-
GOOD hrs. It's money-maker'
No. 8. GRILL. $1,000 on 6-daSy
operation; t,rn moae.n sosta. a 5000 down.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Businesses for Women
TOURIST HOME (unfurn.). Large
center hall (det) stone home, on
highway to Balto.. Just In D. c.
Also suitable for large family or
apis. Contains ] 1 rooms, 3la baths,
finished attic. Double garaeg. Oil
heat. Price, S27, 500. Nicely financed.
SCIENTIFIC COLON THERAPY, med
ical center area. Experienced hos
pital-trained staff. Well equipped,
$3.50 wk. net profit quoted. First
file. Reputation estab. with many
doctors, chiropractors and osteo-
paths. Price. $4,000. Terms. Apt
also available. HO. 1910, MA 1894
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

ROOFING, all types-Slate, tin, Stag /:
cutters and spouts; painting; work
RsooF1NGh sSoF hirr3N ali tspes: On new s4s work and
repairs; cutters, spouts. carpentry
and painting; free estimates. A. d.
THOMAS. HU. 77S2. as
ROOFS REPAIRED with Sco-Co can
save you cost OF o new roof. GL.
2256; eyes,. Sligo 21OO. liz
ROOkTNG, an types, no JOB TOO
small: repairs and new roofs. SAM.
UEL C. BOYD. INC. 0E. 1868.
UPHOLSTERED-C chairs, re-
webbed, spring reset; your home or
shop; furniture repairtng. all kinds.
8. NJ. JANNEY. GE. 0380.
ed, retaped. recorded. PARK AVE.
VENETIAN BLIND CO, 6214 r. /.
ave. Riverdale. Md UN 1345.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
RIG MACHINE EXAM.

Card punch, calculating mach, cleri-
cal. Begin today Special tuition $40.
5000 needed for census:
SPECIAL MACHINE COURSE, -; :,
Cali MR.. RICHARDS, MI. 1858: THE
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARAIORY
SCHOOL, 1918 14th st. NV. CTivoli
Theater Bldg.), 14th st. and Park
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Have Santa Claus Call
1T your home, So. DE. 1s41. 20
IMMEDIATE CASH
For your home, white or eolored.
COX 3 co. n. 1888.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
EXECUTIVE

With progressively demonstrated abil-
tiles in management, organizing,
financing and development. Out
standing administrato of sales,
public relations. business and in
dustrial MANAGEMENT. Proven ex-
pert in profitable business organiza-
tion and methods analysis. Box
Evening star., 1949-12-18

40 ROOMS, II BATHS
OIL heat; exclusive NV. location. We
are fortunate to be able to offer
this exceptionally valuable property
for sale at this time.
$4,000 CASH
Buys the property and furniture, bal
ance arranged from mthly. income;
furnished with the best OF furni-
turne. newly decorated, with a DO
tential income of approx $4,000
mthly. grooming only; would make
an excellent boarding house. In
spection by appointment. Call Miss
Lee or Mr.. Pastor
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
1929 Vermont NV. Ex. 2355.
BOOMING HOUSES rms; rent,
$500; monthly inc. quoted, .S640;
owner Ill; sacrifice for $4,000: terms.
Apts- beautifully furn. mod. apis.
of 3 rms. bath each; rent, $3.50;
5-yr. lease. See this for quality
and inc; $4,000; terms.
Other houses TO offer you.
KEACH AND PURCELL
l745 K st, NV EX. 24l2
Evening star., 1949-12-18
PERSONALS (cont.l

ACUTE ALCOHOLISM
A limited number Of Selected alco.
holic patients accepted for under
standing medical care. NORWOOD
SANITAR1UM. WI. 100. OIL. 1855.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
sSIIp NEsw YEARS EVE PARTY

YOUR NEW YEARS EVE PARTY
RENT A JUKE BOX.
Reserve one today. as we have lin
tied quantity to rent.
ETREH MACHINE CORP, HO, 317O
Evening star., 1949-12-18

PLUMBING AND HEATING
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES
ALLEN L LLOYD, MI. 1896.
REFRIGERATOR6 REPAIRED. also
washers; guaranteed service.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO..
Day. UN. 1912 Ewes. UN. 1876.
ROOF REPAIRING, waterproofins
Want small jobs. Work guar. F. P.
WADDEII. TR 497Q Ii A.184S
Evening star., 1949-12-18

BUSINESS SERVICES
TRASH REMOVAL - Free estimates
cheerfully given. ACTION TRASH
SERVICE, AID. 5457.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
R,JslNEss OPPORTUNITIES.

DLhCAA oHoI roH SAA-i S11'
IL ROOMS, 3 BATHS
Rooming house, Ink. mr.. E. Capitol
st. and Lincoln Park Sc; 500 rent;
lease; oil heat; priced to sell fast;
bath on first floor: better hurry.
EDWIN L. ELLIS. RE. o14O.
DIGS. Self-Service Mkt.
Weekly vol. over $4,000. Short hours,
closed Sundays. $4,000 cash will
handle. b saaE Eve and Sum- s. chasen'
$4,000 DOWN, DIGS.
Semi self service. nearby Va. Weekly
vol. approx. $1,000. Well estab-
lished location. Liv. quar-. Owner
Ill, must sell Will sacrifice to re-
liable people. Eye. and Sun, 8.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E st. NV. MA. 1889, MA. 1874.
10
Evening star., 1949-12-18

ReStaurant-Bar
A fine corner for an operator who
knows how to make big money.
serves liquor and food. NOV gross
tion of its potentialities. Good
lease. six-day week. Similar PLACES
in area valued at 10 times this
price OF S12, 800, with very easy
terms, Ewes. call Mr.. BoinH' On.
2974.
A. H. BACAS,
Realtor and Business Broker, AD.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

NO. 81. GROCERY, beer. and apt.
above; $1,000 on 6,day We .ss
sured. $4,000 down. s..
NO ii. S. s. MARKET, apt. above;
short hours; a wonderful opp. ioi
an an exper. operator. .$6,5Oo handies:
NO. so. GROCERY. beer; S7oO wk.;
apts; available on. Sne Iocd psydI1bS buy s' with M
$4,000 down; Ssr SGsrnxoNc
Evening star., 1949-12-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXPERIENCED WOMAN has one day
open: very good troner, helpiui' as
sist with Children. LU. 4-3I5o.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

GRILL-BAR
In nearby Arlington business area.
All set up and long established;
seattns capacity, 80. I'm and OF
beer license. lO-yr. lease at rea-
sonable rental. Four-room and bath
apt. including facilities for Gus
toners. An unusual setup. $1,000
cash will handle. bal. on easy terms.
A. H. BACAS,
Realtor and Business Broker AD.
S4S4
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Continued on Next PaSo.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
BIDS SUBMITTED
 FOR ] pROJECTS
 IN SEWARD AREA

Bids for two construction pro- jects near Seward were opened this morning in the office of the Bureau of Public Roads. No re- commendation has yet been made. according to H. A. Stoddart, Divi- sion Engineer.
 For grading 8 two-m,le stretch of road which starts about three miles north of Seward, these bids were received: c. F. Lytle and Green Construction Company, Des Moines, Iowa-$137,O62; Kiel & Peterman, Juneau $146,534.50; {; Ramstad Gallagher, Seattle - S156,074; M. F. Munter, Seattle $158, ,358.80; MOrriso on Knudsen Seattle-$189,o16.5O; and Stock & Grove. Anchorage-$216,031.
 These bids were submitted for construction of bridge over the Snow River 1712 miles from Seward: l: Kiel & Peterson-$104,549; M. P. Munter-$l07,9 ,935; Morrison -Knud- sen-$121, ,l02.50; and Stock & Grove -$136065.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
N5l DIVIDEND FORMS
 TO BE READY AUG. 29

Application blanks for the Ma tional Service Life Insurance spe- cial dividend will be ready August 29, Ernest E. Lincoln, Manager, Vet erans Administrations Reg,onal Of- flee, announced today.
 Forms will be available at that time at the post office. the VA office and veterans service or ganizations.
 The dividend will be paid to pre- sent and former policyholders.
 Veterans Administration officials estimate the dividend will amount to a total of $2,800 million, and the Government printing office is preparing 70 million copies of the application form.
 Dividend checks should be in the mail around the first of the year Lincoln said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
COOPERATIVE NURSERY
 E TO OPEN ON SEPT. $

The Cooperative Nursery is get ting ready to open on September 6. This nursery is sponsored by the American Women's Voluntary Serv- ices and is located on the third floor of the Governors Mansion. From l until Monday through Friday two or three mothers will be on hand to supervise the activi- ties of children from the ages of two to five.
 The cooperating mothers have been learning about cooperative nurseries outside and are striving to copy some of their ideas which would be applicable and possible in the local situation.
 The nursery still needs several more mothers who could give an afternoon a week or two afternoons month.
 The Nursery would also be very happy to accept sturdy toys in good condition.
 This year there will be an added feature which should be helpful to many mothers. Free transporta- tion from home to nursery and re- turn will be offered Mothers with cars are cooperating in this service. There is still a need for one or two more car-owning drivers who would be willing to assist in this extra attraction. Last year many mothers did not send their children to the Nursery because of trans portation difficulties. With one or two more volunteers this problem should te completely solved.
 The program for the children is planned and includes free play, music, rest, juice, games and hand , work. Mothers who serve one day at the Nursery are allowed to send their own children to the Nursery free for five days. For those not serving. the charge is $l an after noon. Volunteers are asked to call Mrs. Chalmers at Blue 251 if they can help in this project in any way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
MOUNTAIN EXPERT SHOWS SLIDES OF
 HIGH GLACIER AREA

climbing expert Tony Thomas of the US. Forest Service took Lions Club members for a color slide trip over Juneau "Ice Cap" this noon at the Baranof, showing pictures taken on a 40-mile traverse from Devils Paw to the Salmon Creek basin. Thomas, who has been a member of the Juneau Ice Research Project expedition for the past two years, completed the trek recently with Dean Will Hams, PAA traffic man and Dr. Theodore Haley. JIRP physician.
 Thomas slides also included pie lures of JIRP expedition work and camps on the ice field up from Taku and Twin Glaciers.
 Program Chairman John Geyer introduced Thomas who was assisted by Harry Sperling at the projec- tor.
 Lions will give their support to Juneau's move for establishment of Methodist Church college here. President Val Poor this noon ap- pointed five-man committee to draft a letter to forward to the Methodist committee. Named were Dade Nichol, Don O. Foster, Dr. J. O. Rude, Bill Matheny and Les Avrit.
 It. Col. Joe Alexander was ap- pointed program chairman for September.
 Lions were asked to aid in se1ec- tion of candidates worthy of re- ceiving scholarships to the Univer- sity of Alaska being offered by the Standard Oil Go.
 Guests at the meeting included Lloyd Swift and Ernie Payne, US Forest Service, Washington, DC; Bill Wood. Robert Snuff, new Douglas High School coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
FOREST SERVICE
 OFFICIALS HERE

B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester, is busy helping three Forest Service officials from Wash ington, DC, see as much as pos sible of Southeast Alaska during their brief stay here. He returned yesterday from Ketchikan, where he had met them. They. however came back on the Ranger 10 skip pered by Ottar J. Johnson
 In the group, which will go to Sitka tomorrow, are John Sieker Chief of the Lands Division; Lloyd w. Swift, Chief of the Division O.. Wildlife Management, and B H (BudD Payne, Assistant Chief, Di- vision of Timber Management.
 Studying problems of land use and timber management, the group will go to the westward after sev- eral days here, heading for Kenai and a look at the Chugach Ma tional Forest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
ALASKA HUNTERS READY FOR DEER
 SEASON OPENING

Southeast Alaska hunters arc cleaning their weapons, preparing for the opening of the deer anc moose season September l.
 Deer season is from September l to November T, and the limit is two deer per resident hunter. Non- residents are limited to a bag of one deer.
 Fish and Wildlife Service Law Enforcement Supervisor Dan H Ralston said today that the only closed section in the Juneau area is Mendenhall Glacier, Forest Service Reserve.
 But hunting is also forbidden a nalf mile on either side of all pub lie highways.
 Moose have been reported in con- siderable numbers in the country around Haines and in the Taku River region. However, sportsmen say the Haines area provides open country shooting, while in the Taku area hunters must wait for the moose to come to them.
 Moose season is from September l to September 30, except in Sti- kline and Unuk River areas near Wrangell, where the season is from September Is to October IS.
 Deer taken must be bucks with horns not less than three inches above the top of the skull. Moose must be bulls which are neither yearlings nor calves.
 Big-game hunting licenses are two dollars for resident hunters, $50 for nonresident and $l00 for aliens. Nonresident hunters must be accompanied by a guide.
 Alaska Development Board Con- sultant George Sundborg reports that three or four letters per day have been received in response to travel article about Alaskan hunting in the current issue of Esquire Magazine.
 The article, entitled Big Game Only Hours Away" is by Richard Joseph.
 One change in hunting regula- tions applies to those hunters who plan to fly to their game Begin- ming this year, when aircraft is used to transport spoltsmen to the area in which they will hunt, a permanent camp must be set up before game is taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
AC5 PICNIC II
 HUGE SUCCESS:
 THAT'S NO BULL

In the opinion of Signal Corps men who have not attained the necessary chevrons. a typical old sarge" stole the show at the an- nual picnic yesterday-Sgt. Bull" Sherwood. This versatile character owned by Curtis Sherwood-vari- ously Shriner, an Elk or even a sergeant-was the hit of the day, properly uniformed even to cap.
 Inman of the ACS gang herewith covers the picnic at Aux Bay:
 With the cooperation of the Weather Bureau, Sgt. Jack Leigh ton, general chairman; Cpl. Bert Fisher, assistant, and all the com mittees, the ACS picnic went off per schedule and a grand time was had by all.
 The food committee, Sgt. John Lloyd, chairman, and his feminine helpers prepared delicious menu of fried chicken, salad hot dogs and all the trimmings, With beer, soda pop and ice cream on the side.
 "The entertainment was lined up by Cpl. Maynard Ward, with games for toth the kids and grown-ups. The single men won the tug-of-war against the married men, and the single girls beat the married girls. Guess those old married people just don't have it in them any more.
 Some of the highlights were an exhibition by Sgt. Harold Yo To Haines on the yo yo; the pony rides for the kids; bean-guessing, wom- ems nail-driving contest (won by Hit em- ont -the-H Head Mrs. James Gosnell and Mrs. Sledge-hammer Harry BelD. The big winnings at the roulette table were won by the house Ward won the bean-guessng contest.
 "The activities lasted from noon until o'clock so that all shifts could attend. Miss Phyllis Andrews and Pfc. Gerald (Whitie) Blair tried swimming, but found the water just little cool.
 "The success of the picnic was made possible by the cooperation of all the committees, the Weather Bureau. the Moose Lodge for hay- ing it's picnic last week, Lisle He bert of Juneau Young Hardware for providing the pony, and Curtis Sherwood for Old Sarge"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
MEMORIAL RITES
 TOMORROW FOR
 CHA5. MCCLELLAN

Memorial services for Charles D. Mcclellan will be held at the Northern Light Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with the Rev Willis R. Booth con- ducting services.
 The 19-year-old youth was the victim of a mill accident here last Thursday.
 Six young friends of the youth will act as pallbearers. They will be Milton Schultz, Robert Som- mefs Jr., Donald MacKinnon Jr., David Cameron, Jerry Magorty and Clair Dunlap.
 Remains will be taken to Den- yer, Colo, for interment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital over the weekend were Daryl Jack, Mrs. Mary Doogan, Rachel Williams and George Weaver.
 Discharged were Miss Eileen Nell son, Mrs. Greenwald and infant Joe Carillo, Harold Conine, Alfred Zenger, Richard Secrest, Arthur Lager, MacKay Malcolm and Ellery Converse.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital were Josephine Johnson of Juneau, Annie George of Angoon, and Evelyn Howard of Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
Prospective Bridegroom Will Buy Beer Tonight
 for American Legion

The beers after tonight's regu- lar meeting of Juneau Post No. 4, of the American Legion, will be furnished by prospective bridegroom Bob Druxman in honor of his forthcoming matrimonial venture, it was announced today by Post Commander Chester Zenger.
 In addition, other refreshments will be furnished by Refreshment Committee members Bert Lybeck and John Tanaka. It is suggested that all Leglonnaires attend the meeting on time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
SNUFF NEW COACH AT
 DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL

Robert Snuff of Toledo Ohio, will take over the position of Athletic Coach at the Douglas High School for the season. Snuff, whose last position was Ashton, Iowa, will teach science and mathematics. He is married, has family of three children and comes from Toledo, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
SPEED LIMIT 0NH|CHWAY
 |5 E MILES

Speed limit on the Glacier High way, especially the new portion, will be limited to 25 miles for the remainder of this week.
 In making the announcement, Frank Metcalf said this reduced speed is for the purpose of not damaging the new road and hopes that autoists will save themselves trouble of possible arrest hy ob- serving the 25 mile speed limit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
JOE GEORGE RETURNS
 FROM WEST COAST

Joe George returned Saturday from a three-week trip to the West Coast following the death of his father at Los Angeles. He spent a few days in Seattle, and visited Mrs. Georges parents, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Clark at Everett, Wash, be- fore returning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
DE M0LAY MEMBERS
 WILL ATTEND RITES
 OF CHAS. HIGHLAND

Members of Royal Arch Gunni- son Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will meet at the Scottish Rite Temple at D. m. Tuesday August 23, to attend the funeral services of Charles Mcclellan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
RETURNS FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Nick Rocovich returned this weekend by plane from Seattle af- ter spending several weeks caring for her grandchildren. Mrs. Helen Kissling, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rocovich was released from the hospital last week after more than two months disqualification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22

Francisco, Denver, Minneapolis, Chicago, ending at the Order of Eastern Star TriannuaI Assembly held at Toronto, Ontario. where she was member of the "Couriers of Good Will" and a delegate of Nugget Chapter No. ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
MACKAY MALCOM LEAVES
 FOR MONTH IN MAINE

MacKay Malcolm left by plane today bound for Booth Bay Harhor, Maine, and months vacation. He will join Mrs. Malcolm and their daughter Marjorie, who have been in Maine for the past several weeks.