davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Chinese Reds Denied
Medical Attention 10
His Wife, Ward Says
fFrom Yesterdays Last Edition. d
By Gornett D. Horner

By Gornett D. Horner
Chinese Communist authorities
In Mukden refused to let Ameri-
can Consul General Wards wife
see a dentist for treatment Of a
BADLY broken" tooth.
They did permit her to have a
doctor when she suffered mild
attack of appendicitis-but al
lowed him only two minutes for
all his diagnosis and treatment.
These and other details of
harsh treatment by the Chinese
Communist authorities while he
and his staff were held virtual
prisoner in Mukden for more than
a year were reported to the State
Department today by Mr.. Ward.
The department made public a
2,O0O-word "factual summary" of
his Mukden experiences radioed
Mr.. Ward from the Lakeland Vic
tory, an American ship carrying
him and his party to Japan on
their way home after being finally
Expelled" from China by the
Communists. 49,
Mr.. Ward said Chinese Com
munist soldiers put Gordon
around the American consulate
compound on November 20, 1913
isolating the staff and their de-
pendents there until they finally
were permitted to leave last De-
cember 7.
From November 20 last year un-
til June 6 this year. the Ameri-
can group was permitted mo
communication of any type with
the outside world" Mr.. Ward said.
His report included a telegram
he originally had tried to send to
the department last September II.
which the Communists authorities
refused to transmit. 1t said:
Authorities have continued to
refuse my wife access to COM
petent dentist known to be pres
ent in Mukden to treat tooth bad
" broken early in December.
MY urgent request of April 81
for the services of my physician
were. ignored until June 4 and
physician not even allowed to
complete his diagnosis.
Same physician later was al
lowed two minutes for consulta-
ton, examination, diagnosis and
treatment my wife suffering mild
attack of appendicitis"
The same suppressed telegram
reported that Mr.. Ward and every
American member of his staff had
been threatened at least once
with firearms"
The Communists even had de-
MED him permission to buy roof
repair materials at times when it
was raining heavily and his roof
was leaking badly, Mr.. Ward re-
ported.
Power, Water Cut OFF.
When the Communists orig
inally surrounded the consulate
compound more than year ago,
his report said, they cut telephone
and electricity lines, disrupting
the water supply and all lighting.
He was able to get the electricity
and water restored five weeks
later when he asked that it be
done for Christmas.
In their first contact the Com
munists seized the consulate radio
transmitters and generators, cut
ting off his communication with
the outside world. He and 81
other persons then were held for
80 hours in an unlighted office
with only one bucket of water,
Mr.. Wards report said.
It also related details OF the
trumped-up charges of beating a
Chinese employe on which Mr..
Ward and four members OF his
staff were jailed for month. and
of the uncomfortable trip in un-
heated, third-class railway cars to
Tientsen, which have been re-
ported in dispatches from news
correspondents aboard the Lake
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28

from the assembly to Mrs. j. r.
Heebner, their mother advisor. A
gift was also given by the girls
to the guests Of the Masonic home
in Helena.
Miss Freeman announced the
program which included a song,
"Santa Claus Is Coming To Town."
by Audrey Moon. Irene Coombs
gave a reading, "Susie." Mrs. Ell
eanor Greetings reading was en-
titled "At The Ribbon Counter"
Kay Staiger accompanied a chorus
including Sherry HCvey, Marlene
Freeman, Linda Johnston and Mar
lene Hafer who sang, 80 Holy
Night"
A one-act play had in its cast,
hay Staiger as Sarah; Virginia
Baldwin as Cary; Janet Morrison
Sophie; Frances Roman was
Alice; carol singers were Joan
Greening, Shirley Collins, Linda
Johnston and 9larlene Hafer.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Order Of Rainbow
For Girls HOnOred;
Officers Are Elected

Girls who have reached then
majority were honored at a meet
ing of Laurel Assembly No. SO,
Order of Rainbow for Girls at
the Masonic temple, Wednesday
evening. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Miss Vera Anderson,
secretary of the advisory board.
She was assisted by Maxine Boyd
as faith.
Miss Marlene Freeman presided
at the business session and cleo
ton of officers resulted In Mar
lene Hafer oeipg named worthy
advisor; Donna Sheets was ad-
yanced to associate advisor; Linda
Johnston will serve as charity;
Maxine Boyd will be hope; Marilyn
Smith was chosen es faith; Irene
Coombs, recorder, and Nita Noel,
treasurer. Appo;ntive officers will
be named later.
An open installation meeting is
planned for early January in con-
junction with the Norman c. john
ston Chapter of neMolay.
At the close of the business
session, the girls and their guests
retired to the club rooms for a
Christmas program and party.
Marlene Hafer presented a gift
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Laurel News Item.

Wayne Hageman, advisor to the
Norman C. Johnston chapter of De
Molay, has announced there will be
a joint installation of DeMolay and
Rainbow officers at the Masonic
temple Monday, Jan. 2. The cere-
monies will begin at $3.50 p. m
Following the installation there
will be a dance in the basement OF
the temple. Hageman extended
an invitation to all friends OF
either order to be in attendance
Monday evening.
Mrs. l.. R. Shay was compli-
mented on her birthday when nine
friends gathered at her home for
an informal afternoon Tuesday,
lhighlighted by a birthday cake and
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Void Of
Flathead Lake are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. K. Parke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Giblin and
sons spent the holidays in st. Paul
visiting relatives of Mr.. Giblin.
Miss jamie Lockwood is home
from Carroll college in Helena to
spend the holiday vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlis Richardson
of Livingston are spending this
week visiting relatives and friends
III the vicinity of Laurel and Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Barney en-
tertained Monday evening at sup
per for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gullard
and daughter, Nj. and Mrs. Harry
Alton and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe And
erson, all of Billings.
Harry Johnson was taken to a
Billings hospital Sunday suffering
from pneumonia. His condition is
reported as good.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
CuttIefish

Jet propulsion may be new to us.
but it's definitely an old story to
the cuttlefish. This colorful mollusk
has a broad. spongy internal shell
called the cuttlebone. Motion is
created by forcing water in Or out
of the cavity between the cuttle-
bone and the body. The water is
forced through a funnel-shaped
passage in jets. causing the cutie
fish to move forward or backward.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour

Inc church OF the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz. Pastor
The Lutheran Hour KGHL Sun.
day, 9 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class
10 a. m.
Divine worship with Holy Com
munion, 10 a. m.
Divine. worship at II a. m.
New Years eve worship with
Holy Communion, 1880 p. m.
instruction class Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 4:10 p. m.
Sunday school teachers Monday
evening, '7:30 p. m.
The Women's Mission society
meets Wednesday evening, Jan. a.
AS we turn from the old year
to the new, it is with a fervent
prayer that also in 1850 the grace
of the Lord Jesus would be with
you to bless you and keep you.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
The Outlook Says

Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Burdett en-
tertained at a Christmas dinner
for relatives. Present at the din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ffchtner
and sons Ray and Jimmy. All the
guests reside in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Officials Are Unecncerned
As Train Robbery Reported

MAPLEWOOD. WIS.-Door coun.
ty officials weren't much concerned
about the great train robbery
between here and Sawyer.
A special on the Ahnapee and
Western railroad was stopped by
two masked and pistol-firing ban
dts. The outlaws walked through
the coaches. demanding money
from all the passengers. They got
it, too.
The huge fez on the steam dome
Of the specials engine was the tip
off to official unconcern. The train
carried 103 members Of The Green
Bay Shrine club. The bandits loot
was turned over to the Shrine's
crippled children's fund.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
A R CITY METHODIST
CHURCH
' C. Snellman. Pastor

C. G. Spellman, Pastor
Church school 10 a. m. Mrs.
Charles Stonerock, superintendent.
Evening worship 1880 p. m. Com
munion service. Official board
meeting will follow the service.
Wednesday, Jan. a:
Senior Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, 7 p. m.
Friday, Jan. 6:
intermediate Youth Fellowship,
6 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28

THE CHURCH OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS,
MORMON CHURCH.

Are holding Sunday school ser.
vices Sunday in the L. o. o. F
hall. Time starting 10 a. m.
Glasses held for all ages.
Services conducted by Elders
Campbell and Lemon.
Everyone is welcome. No con.
tribution taken.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
NON-DENOMINATIONAL


The Bible class will meet Tues
day, 7:30 p. M, at the Nick Ba-
dilla home, 928 Trace Lane. Every
one is welcome to come and wor-
ship with us.
Love not the world, nor the
things that are in the world. If
any man love the world, the love
of the Father is not in him."
"For all that is in the world,
the lust of the flesh, and the lust
of the eyes, and the pride of life,
is not of the Father, but is of the
world" John IL: 1916.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

The Church of the Lutheran Hour
400 Durland Avenue
Martin H. Juengel, Pastor
Sunday school and Bible class
at 9 a. M.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at II a.. m.
Walther League, Jan. 3, 7:30
p. m.
Confirmation instructions, Mon
day and Thursday, z p. m.
Signs of the times: In Chris
tian" America two-thirds of the
children and youth under twenty
five are without religious train
ing. What will you do to improve
this situation in 1850? Make q
definite resolution to bring your
youth to your church regularly.
LAUREL METHODIST CHURCH
C. G. Spellman, Pastor
Saturday, Dec. 81:
There will be a watch-night SER
vice from 11:30 p. m. to 1905 a. m.
Sunday, Jan. 1:
Church school 9:45 a. m. Harold
Richardson, superintendent.
Morning worship IL a. m. The
service will be conducted by col
lege students.
Tuesday, Jan. 3:
Choir practice 7 p. m, Mrs. L.
B. Conrad, director.
Adult Bible class 8:15 p. m. at
the home of Harold Richardson.
Wednesday, Jan. 4:
Official board meeting 8 p. m.
Friday, Jan. 6:
Special general meeting of w.
S. c.. S., 2 p. M, to welcome all
new members taken in during the
past year.
Saturday, Jan. 7:
Junior choir practice 10 a. m.
Mrs. ]. G. Macdonald, director.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Rail Scrap

Railroads turn back to the iron
and steel industry more than a ton
of scrap metal for every two tons
of iron and steel they purchase.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Tractor Tires

Tractor Tires
Right air pressure In tractor
tires decreases fuel consumption,
increases drawbar pull. and i'm
proves traction.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

art, historic souvenirs, folklore OBJ
jects and other items collected from
about 100000 French people and
loaded on the THANK You" Train in
gratitude for the American Friend
ship Train.
The train will arrive in Washing
ton Saturday night. A welcoming
ceremony will be held at 4 pm.
Sunday at the Fourteenth street
yard of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
opposite the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Vice President Bark
ley will be principal speaker.
The train consists of 49 World
War I box cars. One car will be
given to each State, with the Dis
trict and the Territory Of Hawaii
dividing the 49th car. Six of the
cars destined for Southern States
will be exhibited from 8 am. Sun
day to 6 pm. Monday at the Four
teenth street yard.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
West Pointers May DATE
WACS Training ai'Academy
By the Associotsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. s.
About those new WACS at the
United States Military Academy
yes, the cadets will be allowed to
date them.
Nine of the enlisted women have
arrived here to be trained as medi-
cal technicians-the first female
soldiers ever stationed at the acad-
emy.
The. WAC detachment is expected
to reach 56 within a month.
AS for the social side, Mrs. Doris
Barth, cadet hostess, said the WACS
may date cadets subject to the
usual restrictions"
That means a cadet can take a
WAC to a movie, an athletic contest
and other events on the post. He
can take her to a Saturday night
hop, but must be back in his quar-
ters an hour after the dance ends
at midnight, or As minutes after
he leaves the dance.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
U. S., Liberio to Raise
legations to Embassies
By the Associoisd Press

The United States and the
African republic of Liberia have
agreed to raise their Legations in
Washington and Monrovia to the
status of Embassies.
The American Minister to Liberia
is Edward r. Dudley, New York
City. If he is named Ambassador,
he will be the first American Negro
diplomatic representative of this
rank, State Department officials
said.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Eternal Light Flame
On Thank You Train

A flame from the Eternal Light,
burning at the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier beneath the Arch Of
Triumph in Paris, will arrive Sum-
day on the French Thank You"
Train as q gift for the veterans of
France to the veterans of the United
States.
The fame will be removed from
the train at 1890 am. Sunday by
Perry Brown, national commander
Of the American Legion, and will be
taken to the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington.
The fame will be among gifts Of
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Never Brush False
Teeth, Bridges

Brushing can ruin your denture. ORA
cleans artificial teeth safely, quickly;
banishes risk of "denture breath:
makes mouth feel so comfortable -
because denture is sparkling cleanl
Just place denture and u teaspoon
OF ORA in glass of water for Is min
utes-or leave overnight. No brush
ing needed. ORA is pure; contains
no tell-tale flavoring. ORA will not
cake in the jar. Less than a penny q
day. At your druggists. Get a Jar
today. A product Of McKesson 4
Robbins.
REMOVES UNsICHTLY TOBACCO
STAINS-CUARANTEED NOT TO HARM
YOUR DENTURE.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

Payments on your home
are made easy by renting a
room. Renting a room is made
easy by advertising in The
Star. Call Sterling 5000. Open
8 am,
Evening star., 1949-03-10
BEDROOM ENSEMBLES

Were NOW
8 Single Double Dressmoker Spreads,
cotons, figures, quilted Many
coors, soiled Some less then u 1855
price -~-----, ~0-1 oo,r ,,-'~"-."N-- '~ 225o 999
II Oropeies to match spreods 5.o5 to
SoIed. Less thon " price 1895 e.o9
II Matching Vanity Skirts, soiled Some Oo5 to
less than u price --- 1896 4.eo
8 Matching Pillow Shoms soied Less 4.955 6
thon " price 5.95 LOO
3 Royon MuIticord Single Dust RuffIes
soiled. Less than "a price 1926 3.s9
LANSBURGHS-Bedroom Ensembles-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
CHILDREN'S SHOES

100 Poirs Originally SOS and 7.95 Teens Sling Back
Slippers. Brown red black Looers in red brown.
Sizes to 9 e--------- Now A. 80
IS Peirs Originally zse chldren's Leather Upper or
snop Slippers. Broken sizes to 2--------Now l.oo
Observation-Disclosures Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
CURTAINS AND SEAT COVERS

- We1e F0W
10 Prs Scranton Figured Woven Cot
ton Net Curtoins e6" wide to PR,
eoesheI. So, e3", u" long. Some 225to
less then "a price ------~-- - 2.e5 l.3e
40 Votco Knitted Auto Covers for back
scots Of sedon cooch, front
coupe Less thon " price ----- 3.o5 l.69
10 Metal Dropery PIeoters, aluminium
finish. Pair Observation-Disclosures Its 49e
-Curtains-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
HANDBAGS, LEATHER GOODS

40 Black Potent HondDoes. top handle
over-shoulder styles ------------- 500 zs9'
80 Boos in oootskin, cofskn. top-hondle
styles. Assorted coors ---------- 7.95 4.Ss"
5 GoId Kid Boes, top-hondle style --- 1850 1922"
10 Wallets and Key Coses in assorted 2OOto LIP"
styles for and women -------- l2.5O e.4s'
20 Shoulder Boes, Leather ond plastic
suede combination Variety Of coors.
Less then u price ------------ 800 l.1s"
HS-Handbags-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

BOYS WEAR REDUCED
Were NOW
II Wool and Royon#" AI-wto Junior 1856
Eton Suits Sizes 4 to 8 ------ 1895 500
Wool and Royon"* Two tone Leisure
Suit Size 6------------.-- - .--- 1895 500
Wool and Royon*" Jr. Long Points
Suits. Broken sizes s to 10 - - 1875 500
thon u price price 0'. -1.--~--l---" o-. ~ 1895 500
"a Royon Spring Ties Observation-Disclosures 75e 39e
LANSBURGHS-Boys Shop-Fourth Floor
200 Originally 39e TO e9e chidren's Hose Wool
and cotton" wool and royon*". Buy several poir
now while they're reduced to fraction of their oroinol
price! Por r-----------------.---
LANSBURGHS-Ch Hosiery-FourtA Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
WOOL COAT Innings

~ Originally 7.s5 Wool coot Innings, button in for
extra worrth. Knitted cuffs Black only Sizes snnoIL
medium, Ioree ------.------ s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coat Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Try this drusIess vvay
TO sound refreshing sleep

IF you are troubled with restless
l. sleep, if you wake up istless in
the morning, you should not only
try Ovaltine-but you should also
know 10by it receives such universal
recognition.
First of all you should know-for
your own safety-Ovaltine contains
no drugs of any kind. 1t acts by
helping you to relax in perfectly
natural way. 1t aids in breaking
Evening star., 1949-03-20
SE|: ||: B 1la}s
Mrs. Mario krous ond her daughter UrszuIo ore
welcomed by her sonn-ow. Eugene Griffith.
BY HESTER O'NEILL
Pose 6

THE BASEMENT apart
l. ment at 1899 Twelfth
street NV. Is small and
crowded. but it is the happiest
home Mrs. Maria Kraus and
her "a year old daughter
Ursula have known since
September, 1899.
1T is good here" Ursula
will tell you In English that
is surprisingly clear for so
recent an arrival from q dis
placed persons camp in Ger
many. 1T feels free here, at
last" And her sister, Mrs.
Zofia Griffith. %, a OF bride
who came to the United
States in l947, will agree.
The story of the Krauses'
separation and reunion be-
gan the day the Germans in
vaded their native Poland.
That was the day Mrs. Kraus'
husband Stanislaus quit his
job as engineer of a factory
in Lwow and left his COM
Portable seven-room home,
with Its pleasant garden, to
take his place as a captain in
the Polish Army. He has
never been heard from since.
Lwow was in the part of
Poland taken over by the
Russians. In the night Soviet
soldiers came looking for
Capt. Kraus. Refusing to be-
lieve his family did not know
his whereabouts, they said
they would come again and
again, until they found him.
Mrs. Kraus and her daughters
fled to the country, to the
little farm of the family that
had supplied them with milk
and vegetables before the
war.
BY 1941, when the Germans
came, Mrs. Kraus and her
daughters were back in their
home. But in 43 the Nazis
herded them into a truck.
and then into a boxcar, and
sent them to Germany as
slave laborers.
Every few months they
were shifted from factory to
factory - running cigarette
Evening star., 1949-03-20

packaging machines, making
paper bags. nails, screws and
other things. They lived in
barracks with other slave la
borers. Day after day they
were fed the same ersatz cof-
fee with a little sugar In it,
hunks of black bread, watery
soup and a main dish of pota-
toes and a few other vege-
tables.
They were working In
Munich when the American
Army came. And when the
Americans moved on to Nuern-
berg, they went along, to work
In army Kitchens.
It was in Nuremberg that
Zof1a met and married Sergt.
Eugene Grifhth. After the
Normandy invasion and a
furlough he had been as
signed to check passes at the
main entrance to the build
ing in which the war crimes
trials were being held. One
day he got passes for Zofia
and Ursula to see their for
mer captors on trial.
When Sergt. Grifhth was
transferred to Fort Belvoir,
Va, In l947, there was, Of
course. another parting for
the Krauses. Then there we're
letters, CARE packages, cloth
ing-and news of the twins,
the first ones ever born at
Belvoir.
Finally word came that
Mrs. Griffith had applied for
her mother and sister to come
to the United States under
the Displaced Persons Act.
Hurriedly Mrs. Kraus and
Ursula packed their few be-
longings and moved to the
Munich DIP camp. That was
in March, l948. They reached
Washington just In time for
Christmas.
To Mrs. Kraus and Ursula,
who for years have shared
their living quarters with
anywhere from II to hun
dreds of persons, the tiny
apartment seems spacious be-
yond words. But Mr.. Griffith,
Evening star., 1949-03-20

down nervous tensions built up dur
ing the day-induces natural relax
alton and sleep. You take it as a
hot drink at bedtime, made accord
ing to directions.
Moreover, Ovaltine contains a
wide scope of important food ele-
ments. Equally important, Ovaltine
has been processed in such a way
that it is digested and absorbed very
readily even as you sleeb-and thus
helps to replace and rebuild worn
out nerves and tissue.
You con Tell Very Quickly
You can tell in three nights whether
Ovaltine will help in your situation.
Just purchase a small-size jar for a
trial. You will find it Inexpensive.
Remember that Ovaltine is not
habit-forming, but it may be very
o00d h ahit RI foroo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
PAN AM HAS ! B
 ON WEEKEND LIST

A total of 76 passengers were carried over the weekend by Pan American World Airways, as they brought in 46 persons and took out 30. They were
 From Seattle: Elmer Armstrong, Mrs. c. W. Cady, William Cady, George Gullufsen, Caro- Gullufsen, Patricia Grove, Margaret Johns, MT. and Mrs. E. P. Jarvis, Chris Lamoreaux, Daniel Moreland, Eta Ropella, vicky Ropella, Aaron Wise, Mrs. J. Dimond, E. A. Peyton, Judy Greene, Irwin Metcalf, Howard Nell son, Marjorie Nelson, Martin Fliehler, Mrs. Rose Andrews, Myrna Brockmeier, MT. and Mrs. B. Beck erson, Eva Congdon, Mrs. Duro- cher, Lynn Durocher, Mrs. Jessie Estes, James Estes, John Estes, John Farnell, Mrs. Mary Goodman, MT. and Mrs. Wesley Mcdonald. Mrs. John Mander, Bert McDowell, Thomas O'Grady, R. J. summers, Mrs. Myrtle Turner, Mrs. Jean Wood, James Parke, Fred Luend- berg, Clara Luendberg, Mrs. A. N. Monsen, H. Erickson, R. Erickson.
 To Whitehorse: A. Bacon.
 To Fairbanks: Harry Sims, Mar tin Holm, T. J. Rivenes, E. J. Lar sen, E. c. Wallace.
 To Seattle: Ruth Webber, H. R- VanderLeest, Maxim Schapiro, Walt walsh, Father Stills, Robert Slater Bill stuart, Josephine Tousiant, G. R. Sumpter, Mrs. H. Pond, Thomas Smith, MT. and Mrs. August Sclg- liano, Walter Johnson, Howard Wakefield, w. F. Galloway, A. L. Ransome, Anne Pyle, K. McCloud Fob Rice, Louise Skinner, Alex Young, June Young, Sandy Young, Mike Young, E. Asher, R. Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED

Harold P. Curry, driver of big tank truck for Lytle & Green Con- struction Company, was killed re- gently when his truck ran off the shoulder of the road and plunged down a steep embankment be- tween Mile 57 and 58 on the Hope Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, CIVIL AERONAUTICS ADMINS
 TRATION, Box 440, Anchorage,
Alaska.

Alaska.
 Sealed bids will be accepted under Invitation 850-449 until Il A. M., November 10, 1949, for the sale of 99 Yakutat type buildings or -huts, located at Yakutat, Alaska, Build ings are to be sold "as is" and where is' basis, to be dismantled and removed from site. Further information and bid forms available at CAA Contract and Orders Office Room 203, Federal Building, An chorage, Alaska.
 First publication, Oct. 31, 1949. Last publication, Nov. 5, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
AUX BAY HOME CLUB
 MEETs TUESDAY NIGHT

The Aux Bay Home Extension club will hold it's regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Kendler, on Glacier Highway, Tuesday, Nov l at 7:30 pm. The announcement is made by Mrs. Emma Nummela, Secretary Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
NEW PM AT SEWARD

Clarence T. Larsen has been ap- pointed acting postmaster at Se- ward to succeed Charles A. Sheldon who will retire after many years, as soon as his successor is appoint ed.