davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-30

ACCORDIONS, 12O-bass, made to the
exacting Specifications of Excelsior;
compare with accordions at double
the price; light in weight; S2S5:
cow, terms. KITS. 1880 q St,
AIR COMPRESSOR. Curtis. . cylin-
ders. 3x3 and Ike, $35; no motor;
AfRleoNp1T1osGR, Hftles, II; 5s2I Remington =.
sp s.ed new used eas, s4s, Ef only H . ,n1
ss7H 81 Pes PsHns mms Ii p sa,z7 a Ap, Or Rspeit NS
ALE, lR,.coNDrrloNERs-oE and we west,
tnghouse, window. models: each cost
Sos. SssS nsS sost sss SEs peH x.nut ss s0ns9e ale
ing srder. Cali MA. si14. -3
ANT1oUES-China cabinet. S25;
girls ice skates. size 5. So; o-way
lamp, So; apple peeler. soc. CHI.
AUTo LUGGAGE RACK. waterproof
cover. used once, S17: travelling nat
iron. 50: boys watch. SIS; soap
box derby racer. all new material.
men. tennis shorty. s0s: Soc Sey,s
BABIES CRIBS. stroIlers etc. for
rent, delivered BABY's BUrLER
SERVICE. so Canal st. s.v. Elk
BABY CARRIAGE. collapsible, and
sasr ab asass ass3ssR1aoE. used 8 mos. Le COS.
$50 win self for $50. DU. essi. 4
BABY CARRIAGE. Collier. lsrs..
collapsible, with Wv. tires, 3 mos.
mattress; SIS. TR. 5sS4. 10 an.
ssBY e 70 CcARRRRIAer. ARRRRIAer Liz. new. collier
~ 4 ts:5.:|s7', in, .'sS' Iii! st:A's ssS g..
sAAsssNsEsTrIIse and baby scales. used:
both fos IS. TR. be74. 10 am, to
snrRRTtss. a. RTHtjss new, used. su.l.,,n;, iss; M
SAILS Co. 22s7 Ca. ave. Dx: $3.50:
6ATHTUBS. built in. new: $A9: SO:
qsea p glpHbins sSIs Il :, hxsursa- No st2Ssa 4SSSs
ismseii'THSo' sasrif,ee. HT. 5000. Ext. lis
BED. poster, solid mahcs.. White
Cloud box spring and tnner-sprtng
matt; moving, will sac. OR. 4sb6.
like new. II, old.
BED LEGS. Hollywood. for coil sprSs..
guaranteed, no tools required, In
stalled in q few minutes. Pat. o.
366.4e4; also box spring legs. See
your furn. dealer or cali 81. 1884.
BED LEGS AND HEADB0AkDH-
HOLLYWOOD beds made from your coil
or box spring We install 81 437l
BRICK, used. cleaned. hard. S12 m.
loaded on your truck; SIS m. de-
iivered. ARROW, HOO South Capt.
tol Ii 3-2602. =
BRICK, used: hard. cleaned: 10000
to be moved. $40 NJ. loaded on
your truck: SIc.50 NJ. delivered in
truck load lots. 307 9th st. NV.
EX. Sa45 -
truck: all hard. clean; 2.000. 200
now available at LIST and c ne;
$15 per NJ. delivered in city In
truck load lots: ACE wREcKING
Ninn. ave. ne. AT. 66l7. -2
Evening star., 1949-06-30
fSATS Sa@s

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S+ss ~ - o. sans asa ssS b.
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Evening star., 1949-06-30
fAeA AND GAkpfs

fkrrs CIT DOWN sss g, " .r.-
Eses s&t,Es AS scts sra:re
ROAD. pkrr~sfs va,t1as ISL.
EseEtgg s.pssa,as s244 s-rs ssft
sMrs srsrt. Erse rss 80 ss1-
sttiDorIR &c .4G~>.s- s~. .,
eeas'sst Ea@ssS "a. $50 6 "a
0ARcr> TKACroK ~tsa ssrs .st..
s-$ v:ss'i toss eas% 500 ,'st
ri ow rk.ui>G bisc T.. ,..S
II e:F. A ~ st~
kUrofultkA-Stps Is "a ~ sAs
t-Hc'tz. Ssist AGe aJlAs , sIssE3s ia
eaes t~Gst use'at ass re~
srSrRss 80 .,r.J9s = IA ~ *. e. E - E.
ko1thEk a.essHs nssw.at sFas
"a Asvs.-Hk &5assRrzns sss 49,
saaars ese sSsas ~ eH&.sss ats
a<nts Ss &
LAWN CAKs ssAssaa rasnieasal =
So. .ss -. E.S.s, s.1,,' 7fte< .tes, 81 u. .e
FtacsroSr wALk> terraces a-t
F.atss rest ssstres tsH s~HGi Ft
tstntug vas Fsps ers gst'
Xmas et se=sat sort AAss
FNAN NtHrF AZ 4sRs ltT'~
TOMATO AND CARRIAGE rtANrs
cen tAcG serkat8ess s@s rer4s
tsT = IN a.R
rRACrok ANn E0tIrstSr 2s.e
vraf pseE 4p sAsiet ~ PFHs
SAc- sces ~ .4ls 20 C@Nfk 20
rEAtTos-p4rHAE sncr r rgp~
Il sracsrg Gssc AAt9~S -t-
asay satsn lE1sSl-k STIRRING
NURSERY N;r s. Nsrehfssrg sac
-. ull Srzt ~ Fsst'aa Uetn ste
CATTLE AND livts1ocs
on I'M RIDING HoRss, e-yssf.
o4e Il ~'sHgt mage tiss selfase
Price -ta SE h8&4 &H
THRIf SADDLE HORST slss ore e.
sA!tea to- sals REE%fS htDl%tl
ACAnEAf Eerwyh Hetkhts Ma
WA %bsa -
I-HoRsf prMp RAkE, n.arly ne~
exec. eeEG or'E psint. see Eees
SADDLE RoRsE, xhlts ArGslsn. cir,
Gus Trained perfect to1 tANeten e
rlcf ans western saecis arc hts ole
Al inr $3.50, seE IN ssoo Peen,
RE lTsB
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Cattle AND tivts1ocs
POULTRY AND EGGS

IAMEs FEEp sToKT, eio 4 u ns
-Conkeys 70 feeds baby eh;ess
TURKEYS. poultry s4rp!ies ME- eaka
ORDERS TAkIN fer yoaHg erestec
GaeEs- every TrGrs averass seoQI
!e& each AOc per 10 a.Se fresh
esgs VIDA MONTGOMERY Lul,
leYs Hillside Farms BSEie Ne
Bowie 1asS II
Evening star., 1949-06-30
PLANS DRAWN

BY an experienced designer for resi-
Dental and commercial buildings.
Call Hobart 1896. 81
Evening star., 1949-06-30

BUSINESS SPECIALIST
We have many opportunities. Consult
us first. Make your business. our
BEGINNERS GROCERY
corner. Colored trade
$500 weekly. Can be improved.
Low rent includes rooms. Give
small down payment and let busi-
ness pay for itself
GROCERY OPPORTUNITY
nearby Maryland. Over s" 500
weekly An excellent proposition
for experienced buyer.
Auerbach & Co., DI. 6501
1424 K st. NV. Can til 9 pm.
SPECIAL SACRIFICE
To a real merchandise. Self-serve
grocery. best location In Northern
Va; has had sales up to $4,000
weekly. Closed temporarily for new
store front; in fine shopping center.
Real good trade. can reopen. strict
ly independent serve-self. with low
overhead and sales UP to $4,000
per week; best of equipment; worth
$4,000: stock. $4,000. A real buy
at 81 1000. Good lease to right
party. Write MR. LEWIS, Box
2126. Potomac Station, Alexandria,
GROCERY STORE
For sale by owner. cash and carry.
xef ssrvirs. fpnops n,,nfad 60 k0n
Evening star., 1949-06-30
soo.4s Observation-Disclosures

aooAAs StIsNisNfc---sss~sss~s
rsi n f ava Lee f,asi ssss -
iss D - sr-sa.~s, ~. -.
naHs sAtsg pssasss sif 80 as -
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isss . 81 f.sass.. rs~ss s's-
%: =" ] -. II Es@s..s's Es-siss 80 ,.,.:s. ~. .,
..ss. 60. -. = :. f''. -. s.E.' 6"
I.s1 az So. sst.s .s.s s~-: :
~ ~ ss,sss. .a..ss..s,. sse 13
:sss'' -: ..s.. q va - - I.:s $500 -. !. :
.rss -. " ss~s.ss. spt
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sas sss sf afasa - ssss ~ =
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SIS sss ssze s*sss ssssssss - tsssvs.
ssg 'sss$ss* s.sa' 'N'
txsasssF ss--sakt4s. ftssszs fsFASsssss
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Evening star., 1949-06-30
Financial independence

Virtually assured purchaser of this
business and real property. loc. nr.
Warrenton. Va. on a national hwy 4:
combination service station-restau-
rant with gross receipts past IL mos.
exceeding $24 900; adj. bldg. leased
and operated as srocsry store;
arm cottage and Gear garage:
lovely. completely modern 7-rm. det.
dwelling for owners home. Price.
S33.500; terms.
Dominion Ins. & Realty Agcy.
GL. 633S, OK. 1870; Ewes. Gil.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
GROCERY STORE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

For sale by owner. cash and carry.
self service; income quoted, $500
weekly: NV. section. RE. 1852. Il
Evening star., 1949-06-30
USED-CAR LOT

Ready to so; license; equipped once
reasonable rent; excellent for new
car dealers used car outlet Phone
TU. 04SS
Evening star., 1949-06-30

ACCORDIONS, 120-bass, made to the
compare with accordions at double
the price: light in weight; S2S5:
conv. terms. KITS. 1880 @ St.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Removal-Below Cost

METAL STORE FIXTURES
Western Auto supply Co. 314o NJ
Evening star., 1949-06-30

y. y. 1OUN0, 01. IJUU
1929 Vermont ave. NV
$1,000 BUYS
27 rooms, & baths; arranged as 8
apts. and IA bedrooms; rent only
1925: over $500 monthly income
Ex 2555.
PASTOR-LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

red maple bedrm, suite,
%f'tT nj STOW. and xss sPras ov.n % sio psd
maple chairs: SIS; Used only Q
FURNITURE-studio couch. wicker
lawn slsss-top table and 4 chairs.
wrousht iron antique finish; elee-
!s;s ssss. ''l;f MS 18Th nfs g. saeUsrT2 as'5s
FURNiTTRE - Dining room suite.
Duncan Dur san.,,S phyie' nshosany; n,. ss s
room set; medern,stie, Sss; S.piese
fss'.l fss s.S. Sc psan aey.ood rss'' se
rTaSffUSI27!pi.c. SHsS1fi e: s00ai ainet.. set.
good cond., for sale cheap; single
maple bed. S3os N. II. ave. NV.
FURNITUHE-2 large oak dressers.
sturdy. $l2 ca: small desk. drop
front. wen made. excel for child.
Or phone table With drawers. an
heirloom ut 81 5; large screen .61sx
Items. 1900 dlenbrook pfvy.. Be
thssds; q: Ss2sii SsSi. uv din. and
wood and y beds. chairs: stools.
lamps. crystal glassware. Kenmore
Vacuum sweeper. washing machine.
ironer. curtains, misc. items: Norge
retsra 8 eu; f.. rebuilt motor. SIS
rURNITURE-studio eouches. Holly
wood beds or sofa beds. sl5,. SEQ.
Sa5. x35: 3-pc. liy. rm. set with slip
covers. complete, $50; sofas, like
new, SEQ. $50; Duncan Phyfe din
rm. table. S45: drop tables, s25.
S35: twin beds, Sl.. S1s. SEQ;
ape. solid maple sedrm. set with
inner-spring mattress and eoil
springs. $50; 5-pca porcelain break
fast set, S2s: chests. s. to $40:
drop front and kneehoie desk. IS
to SEQ; mirrors, 81, 50; lamps.
IS. $40: tables; felt or inner Sc ring
~: beds. IS, $40; nber Masourk.
sisal rugs. s5. $40; hall runners. 81
I'd. l145 Z st. NV. RE. 1901
Evening star., 1949-06-30

~ SlnEis sns 81 Fws -
vs F3rs isHs Fpns ttsSkn no
sr1n =
1919 18th 1T Nv ss--sttFs~ fEJr
rtssSFvak WITH a&Hs4 rSsf ksFb fae
lsdtss 81 80 usenth s&ek -
fass Isis - Nv ssfsss ffnsy
ss&lifF Hassi~ rtssi sfEFss fsfF
reSgss rTth vktss 'ss assaas ..
Evening star., 1949-06-30

BoNSRs. beautiful fswn roioFre
males females, 10 sks exec! cham
pionshlp Auss ReaS CH 5-eJ
Evening star., 1949-06-30

shss m fes tsssss ssr -
E'lsF Nj at9A
fsIkbsta kats mAMasm ~ .-s
t&*ENs sRfBaEssse fseft raAss
Es5@ss Rsga4ssass
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ssssas4 tsgsyze s;a ssss Nss& -
3tEH o. A~ f1st Hr
fstasEn-~IksGs sssssrfssF -
~ s@qssss ass5r sfsss Z - a.,
ssss ists s &c 40 -
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Army, Air Force Plan
II Joint Maneuvers 10
Develop Air Support
By John A. Giles

Army requirements for fighter
and troop carrier planes for sup
porting and transporting ground
troops in joint exercises with the
Air Force this fiscal year will be
four times greater than those last
year, it was diclosed today.
Eleven joint maneuvers are
planned, compared with two last
year. as added impetus is being
given the development of tech
niques and tactics of close air
support of the soldiers.
I'VE are asking more troop car
riers and fighters than any time
since the war. as every tactical
exercise planned this fiscal year
calls for the closest air support
by fighters and the use of many
troop carriers" one Army official
said.
Fourteen such joint exercises
are planned in the fiscal year be-
ginning July /, 1850.
Closer Liaison Mapped.
The Air Force said that Maj.
Gen. Robert M. Lee, commander
of the Tactical Air Command at
Langley (VaD Air Force Base,
working closely with Gen. Jacob
L. Devers, chief of Army Field
Forces, already had begun to map
closer liaison with the ground
troops.
For the first time since the
war advance headquarters have
been established with the 5th
Corps at Fort Bragg IN. c. to
work in closest contact with the
ground troops in the development
of new techniques and tactics in
supporting ground troops" an Air
Force spokesman said. 1--WE not
only want to keep alive what was
learned during the war, but make
every effort to develop new tech
niques."
There have been reports that
the Army has been critical of the
air arm for allegedly concentrat-
ing on it's long-range (B-36)
bomber program at the expense
of tactical air support. but the
Army and the defense establish
ment denied the reports.
The Air Force now has %
fighter groups. seven troop carrier
groups and one light bomber group
for use in support of ground
troops.
Exercises in North Carolina.
Some six weeks ago fighters and
48 troop carriers were employed
in a joint Army-Air Force ma
neuver called Exercise Tar Heel
in North Carolina.
It is in that State that most
of next years Joint maneuvers
will take place. since the Ali
Forces troop carrier planes are
stationed at Greenville IS. c.
base and the 82d Airborne Divi-
sion is at Fort Bragg.
One of the main problems Of
close support of ground troops is
communications and the CO.
ordination of movements. During
the war there were several in
stances of United States planes
bombing and strafing their own
ground troops because of failure
of such coordination.
The Army said more and more
emphasis will be placed on all
transportability of troops in the
future.
There has been talk of a joint
Army-Air Force staff to work on
air support of ground troops. but
such an organization has not yet
been set up.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Man Gets $50 Days
For RifIinq Parked Auto

A 360-day jail term began today
for a man convicted of stealing
Silt worth of clothing from a
parked automobile during Mon
days fireworks show on the Mon
ument Grounds.
Otis Williams, %, colored, of the
1000 block of Eighth street NV,
Evening star., 1949-07-06

and Air Force installations to OBJ
tain information to reorganize the
Thai army, the military establish
ment announced today.
Accompanied by three Thai
army officers, his tour will include
a visit to Camp Lee, Va.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

was sentenced by Judge Thomas
D. Quinn in Municipal Court yes
terday. According to court papers,
he was seized by Traffic Policeman
Percy G. Mengen at Eleventh and
F streets NV. carrying clothing
from a car operated by Melvin L.
Stewart and James Lightbody of
Pittsburgh. The car was parked
in a lot at Fourteenth and D
streets NV. at the time.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Thai Army Head Tours
Army, Air Force Bases

1t. Gen. Del Dejpradiyudh,
Thailand army chief of staff, has
begun a two-week tour of Army
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
Baseball SEASON
OPENING SUNDAY
IF WEATHER, ETC

With the opening baseball game
between the American Legion and
Moose only three days away, ball
players and fans crossed their
fingers in the face Of the heavy
rains during the past week. The
weather lifted enough for the Le-
gion team to have their best prac-
tice of the season last night, and
tonight, if the park is dry, the
Moose team will take the field.
Ballplayers of the league started
their drive today for the sale OF
season tickets which will finance
the l949 season. GaStineau Cham
mel has always been proud OF it's
baseball program which furnishes
recreation for the public and APP
proximately $50 players. Popular
support to the sale CT season tickets
is necessary if baseball is to be
continued on a sound basis.
With the promise from Joe Shot,
ner that the High School Band will
appear at o'clock Sunday after
noon at Firemen's Park for the
opening of the series, plains are
being laid for the opening game
with flag ceremonies and prizes for
the best baseball events of the
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
No Racing, ....'...
longaGes

SEATTLE, May 12.-IR- Long
acres race track may gather dust
this summer.
Joe Gottstein, president OF the
Washington Jackey Club, notified
the State Horse Racing Commits
sion last night he was withdrawing
his application for 54-day meet
at the Renton oval.
And William Fitzgerald, Seattle
fire chief and commission chair
man, said the application was be-
ing returned to Gottstein by mail.
The action followed Gottstein's
protest that the, commission had
refused to approve his slate of Off
Gals. Fitzgerald, however said the
commission has mot disapproved
them, nor approved them-at this
time"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
eA aiias z{9f
WASHINGTON
WINS GAME
FROM TIGERS
BY JACK HAND

Joe Kuhel, the amateur CD ma
gician who manages Washington
Just pulled a ninth RABBIT out OF
his hat
It's been years since Kuhel did
his card tricks in public but he
never unveiled masterpiece like
Washingtcns nine straight wins.
Kuhels sagging Senators started
west on their first road trip, 10
days ago eight games below 500.
They had won only three of IA.
Net now. They shillelaghed De-
troit, ILL, yesterday with a five
run first inning against Stubby
Overmire.
Kuhel even used two pitchers.
When paul Calvert, pitching a one
hitter, developed blister on his
pitching hand in the fifth, he
called on Dick Welteroth. You
needed a microscope to notice the
difference. Detroit had only three
hits.
INDIANS WIN
The world champion Cleveland
Indians, relieved of the Washing
ton plague after losing three
genes, welcomed the league-lead-
ing New York Yankees. The Tribe
was so glad to see the Yanks, they
won a 80 game before 61,742
chilled but admiring customers
Bob Porterfield of the Yanks lost
his own game when he uncorked
wild pitch in the seventh
SCORE EVERY INNING
The Boston Red Sox continued
to find it tough going N the west
as they were outscrambied by Chi
cage, 1913: The White SoX, another
surprise entry, tied an American
League record by scoring in every
Inning with an assortment OF IS
hits, five walks, wild pitch, aalk
and four errors-three by Bobby
Doerr.
Rookie Jack Graham bombardea
Philadelphia's Bobby Shantz with
two doubles and a single, driving in
two runs and scoring two in St.
Louis 5-4 win over the AS.
CARDS SHUT OUT
Warren SPAIN, pitching back to
his 1947 form, hurled his second
shutout and fourth straight victory
for Boston, with three-hitter
against the ST. Louis Cardinals,
10.
They finally stopped the New
York Giants after seven straight
wins. Cincinnati's HOWE Fox did
the trick, AZ
Pittsburgh's rookie lefthander,
Bill Werle, survived ninth-inning
uprising by Brooklyn to win SO
decision.
Chicago. ended Ken Heintzelman's
four-straight win streak by coming
from behind to nip the Phillies, AZ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
FLETCHER
Wins FOR
RAINIERS
BY JIM BACON

Wednesday night in the Pacific
Coast League saw excellent pitch
-Sacramento's Bob Gillespie
pitched a two hitter but lost and
seattle's Guy Fletcher got his
sixth straight win on a. three
hitter.
The night also had some fancy
slugging-Los Angeles and San
Diego hit nine home runs between
them. The mark was Just two shy
of the POL record Of II set 26
years ago to the day by Vernon
and Salt Lake City.
There also was a l2-inning ball
game in which tine league-leading
Hollywood stars edged the lowly
Portland Beavers 8 to 6.
Dino Restelli hunted Jack Tobln
home from third base in the eighth
to give san Francisco a to 0 win
despite Gillespies excellent mound
job.
fOedIlle dlSO MDlt OFCA OohAeeAAN -"
to 0. One unearned run in the
eighth was all Fletcher needed 10
hang up his latest win. The Ram
iers' ace had to hurl that KIND Oh
a game to win as the Oaks LLOYD
little only gave up four hits.
At Los Angeles, it looked ike
the boys were cut to break the
home run record as all nine OF the
blows came in the first five m
nings
At Portland the Beavers dead
locked the game in the ninth Do.
The Stars opened the twelfth on
Frank Kelleher's infield single. A
lad throw got another star on
base. A single and a long fly ball
then sent the winning runs home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the Major Leagues
through games of yesterday are as
follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Kazak, st. Louis, 81;
Schoendienst, st. Louis, 1857
Runs Batted In - Campanella,
Brooklyn, and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 10.
Home Runs-Gordon, New York,
Z; Kiner Pittsburgh, s.
Pitching Branca, Brooklyn and
Hartung, New York, 40, 1000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Mitchell. Cleveland,
AIS; Kryhoski, New York, 1878.
Runs Batted Williams, Bos-
ton. 26; Stephens, Boston, 20.
Home Williams and Step
hens, Boston. Graham, st. Louis, 7.
Pitching -Lorat. New York, and
Wight, Chicago, 80, 1000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
WSC MEETS TOMORROW

The World Service Circle meets
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church parlors. Mrs. Willis Booth
will he in charge of the program.
Hostesses for the afternoon are
Mesdames T. A. Morgan, G. w.
Holland, Paul Mcconnell. This is
the last meeting of the season and
visitors are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12

Final scores Of games played last
night in the Western International
League are:
Yakima 3, Bremerton 2.
Victoria Is, Salem IL.
Vancouver 7, Wenatchee /.
Spokane IA, Tacoma g.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
BOAT WORK AT PACKARD
POAT BUILDING SHOP

The hull OF the Columbia Lum-
Der Co.'S ll0-foot barge is to be
completely resheeted at the Pack
ard Boat BUILDING Shop. The barge
is to be TUNED over for the job.
Jackson Marsh's numbered boat is
to be launched Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
METAPHYSICAL GROUP
MEET IN NEW QUARTERS

The Metaphysical group will
meet tonight in new quarters,
which are to be the permanent
home Of the group, the Metaphysi-
cal Book Shop. lib Third Street.
1t will be open house for all in-
serested in metaphysics and their
friends A cordial welcome is ex-
tended for the weekly lesson dis
cuss,ons and the social hour to fol-
ow, The meeting is called for
1880 p m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
fight DOPE

Two knockouts in two fights
last night and here they are:
At Phoenix, Ariz.-Tommy Camp
sell, 1856, Chicago, knocked out
Jesse Robes, 1876, Durango, Mex. 2.
At Bangor, Me.-Len Durham,
IA, Brooklyn, knocked out Bob
Red Perkins, 141, Manchester,
Nh. 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12

Now is the time to put your fur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come IN
to our office. Chas. Goldsteia
and ca 81 II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
B. B. STARS

Stars of games played yesterday
are:
Pitching HOWE Fox, Reds -
snappsd New York Giants seven
game win streak and drove in two
suns with timely single in Az win
Batting-Jack Graham, Browns
lied st. Louis to 5-4 edge over
Philadelphia with two doubles and
single, driving in two runs and
scoring two.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
NOTICE

All dogs must be licensed by
June first. Licenses available at
City Clerks office, Sl00. l9l ST
c. L. Popejoy. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
American Lea que

CAN Gel LED
There will be NO meeting of the
Rebekah Drill Team Friday night. 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12

c AN Ell LIE -
There will be NO meeting CT the
Rebekah Drill Team Friday ,..ght. Il
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

geles, as maid of honor, and as
bridesmaids, Dorothy Dash, Doris
Dash, Los Angeles and Shirley
Present.
Best man is Daniel Kivel, Los
Angeles, brother of the groom.
Ushers will be Victor Kivel, Los
Angeles, another brother, Paul
Present and Dan Fruchtman.
The wedding will be solemnized
in the presence of a large number
of guests, followed by reception
at the Pioneer Hotel.
After flying to Mexico City for
a honeymoon the couple will re-
side at 1876 N. Doheny Drive, Los
Angeles.
A graduate of the University,
the bride is a member of Alpha
Epsilon Phi. The groom, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kivel, 1850
E. 10th, attended the University
and was affiliated with Zeta Beta
Tau. He is in business IN Los An
geleS.
SoSiS-Chuddkoff
Jean Sosis, a resident of Tucson
the past five months, will become
the bride of Louis Chudakoff,
Los Angeles, in an Internal cere-
mony at Las Vegas Oct. %.
Miss Sosis, the daughter of Mrs.
Marian Sosis, New York, and
niece of Raphael Brandes, was
an account executive at KVOA
Mr.. Chudakoff is formerly of
Youngstown and manager of a
cleaning plant at the Coast. The
couple met two months ago in
Los Angeles. They will make their
home in Los Angeles.