davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-08

BOYLE TREE SURGERY
For tree removals, trimming, feeding.
81. 1913 or RA. 1919 after 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Delightfully."- Personal
Tourist home of IL rooms. gas &C.
heat, high-grade furniture, nearly
new. includes blond and solid ma
hogany beds, Simmons innersprings:
quiet, restful sleep for high class
clientele. Rent, S175; lease 3la
years; income over $500 monthly;
$4,000 down. Call Miss Lee. EX.
2555.
PASTOR & LUTz, INC.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
TOP SOIL :.
BEST QUALITY
Road gravel. nlldirt, reas. GIL. S319
cATTlE AND LlyEsTocK

ANGUS BULL for sale. young, ap-
proximately $500 pounds. CLARK
W. CROSsNAN. 421 Lee hishway.
IA. 12z6 "
Evening star., 1949-11-08
FOR SALE
MEMS STORE

Downtown, good lease at low rental.
Clean stock, new fixtures. Priced
No asents. Write Box 409-J, Star.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Expert workmanship in general car
pentry and painting. Call MIR.
SHOBE after $40 pm. daily except
Fri. and Sat, Sligo 1898. 12s
ROOF REPAlRING, guttering, water
proofing. slate repatring. Work guar
F. p. WADDELL, TR. 1879.
ROOFING. all types, new work and
repairs. cutters, spouts. CARPENTRY
Snd lPolaan Poainattns. Freq ssstimates., . A
ROOFING, an types, NO Job too
small; repairs and new roofs. sAN.
uEL g: BOYD: NC. dE. 1868.
UPHOLSTERY, RUGS cleaned, moth
proofed In your home: expert Serv-
Ice. Call lockwood 6-o366.
VENETIAN BLINDS washed, repAint.
ed. retaped, recorded. Park AVE
VENETIAN BLIND Co. 62l4 &. I
wHsHrS sys NysSdsacs smacaiNdk M rFsAls ~ lhsss vor,
done In home; free estimate. J.. A
HENDRICK. Union 8433. 10
ALL STATES WATEKPROOF4NG CO
Residential work especially. 1921
Conn. ave. n.ws RE. 1857. -
Evening star., 1949-11-08
POULTRY AND EGGS
MES FEED STORE e1oK at

COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL
WELL SEASONED, hard or mixed
wood. ready for use; delivered in
SEASONED f sfI1r OAK WOOD. VIII
deliver A cords. "a cords or full
cords Call ALASKA COAL CO., MA.
5SS5 or OF. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Auerbach Opportunities
once building, stand, snack bar.
Bakery. Ga. ave-, $1,000 wkly.
Downtown drugstore; same owner 20
yrs.
8. 8. grocery. col. trade, $1,000 wk.
Small grocery, TAX. PIX. 81 yrs.
Small groc., Z. Cap. $500 wk.. terms.
Auerbach & Co., DI. 3131
1924 X st. NV. Ewes, LU. 3-s833.
10 ROOMs, 2 baths; me-; very nice;
rent S1O0, lease; income S190 plus
rooms for owner; only $1,S00.
Total price; terms. Elk. 1888 till z
pm.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Delicatessen Luncheonette
Outstanding. upper Wis. ave. loca-
tion; excellent equipment; personal
attention will greater the profits;
good lease. low rent, short hours;
$4,000 will handle, balance. terms.
Sun. and eyes,. call Mr.. Kendros,
A. H. BACAS
ReAltor and Business Broker.
AdamG R4S4
Evening star., 1949-11-08

FIRST TIME OFFERED
Neighborhood grocery and meat
store in nearby Va. Owner says to
quote a weekly volume of SI,lOO.
Long lease, ABC license. store show
ing a good profit. You can buy
tins business for $4,000 plus value
Of stock. This one won't last. Cali
Mr.. Brown,
YEONAS REALTY
GIL 21OO, OK. 1243,
Evening star., 1949-11-08
JOSEPH COHEN

JoOG1n COdEN
Formerly with Kogod IL
Bookoff, wishes to an
nounce to his many
friends and clients that
he is now engaged in
business for himself as
. real estate and busi-
ness broker at 1910
Vermont ave. NV, RE.
2136; res. Ia. 1882.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

sTsGIE. SsGGIAL s1SMHdggEE, YEE65g kA1sS s9s
One block Senate Office, 1st and d
sts. ne. Phone TR. $500. III
COLoRED-DOUBLE RM., kitche.
privileges. $40 wk. Call TR. 1896
$40 l4th st. ne. IL
COLORED-DBLE. OR SGLE. for re-
fined, empl. persons; cooking privi-
leges, neat room. Call MI. 647s.
CoLoRED-3Os sEAToN PL. NE
Twin-bed rm for > empl. men or
students; 81 ca. wk. NO. 1131. ii
Evening star., 1949-11-08

TAVERN-Liauor lie; one Of the best.
owner guarantees $1,000 monthly
net profit during trial period prior
to purchase; air cond., television.
draft beer. exceilently equipped. No
better tavern buy. Please inquire at
once in person for details.
NICHOLAS GASTON co.
SOL Woodward Bldg. DI. 7994-77s5.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


STENOTYPE, late model, recondi-
toned; guaranteed; S42.60. RE.
STUDIO COUCH. practically new:
II and 6 pm. 5029 Macarthur
blvd. NV. 81
TELEVISION-New 1850 models.
Cash buyers see US for quick deal.
PARAMOUNT CO., Georgia ave. at
w st. NV, Hudson 1900.
TELEVISION
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DEEP
CUT PRICES. SAVE UP TO 500
ON 1860 MODEL 12h-INCH T. ",
ALSO 1850 PHILCO. FORMERLY Y
S199.g5, NOW S99.95. SAVE ON
MANY OTHER FAMOUS MAKES AT
DEEP-CUT PRICES. EASY TERMS.
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 7th st. NV,
Evening star., 1949-11-08

"a rooms, gas &C. heat; new furni-
ture, clean, very nice; income
quoted. $3.50; plus apt. near Irving
& 18th NV; $1,000 down. Call
EX. 2555 It'll z pm.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC. .
Evening star., 1949-11-08
BUSINESS OPP. Cont

REST.-BAR
One Of the old established rest. A
money-maker for years. In busi-
ness Is years. Due to circum-
lent equipment; good lease: very
reasonable rent; 6-day week; Sl3,-
300 asking; $1,000 will handle.
sunday and ewes. call Mr.. Boinis,
OR. 2974.
A. H. BACAS
Fealtor and Business Broker.
1877 Columbia Rd. NV,
Adams S4S4
Evening star., 1949-11-08

CALCULATOR-Mon elec. Guar
anteed. SOB. RE. 1180. .
CAMERA GUIDE free. Pay to IS
mo. top photo-movie capt., VI. guar.
BRENNER. 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE.
S4S4.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
REMODELING

REMODELING from attic to base
ment; carpentry, painting, plaster
ing, cementing. hoor sanding; work
guaranteed, TR, 113S. los
Evening star., 1949-11-08
DINING ROOM

O41N14N0 1tOO1N
Modernistic plank top, consisting Of
10 pcs. walnut; original price. $675:
will sacrifice. Call Ma. S606. Ask
for MRS HANOVER
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Carroll Arms Hotel
PLAZA HOTEL

st and C SITS. ne. Special wint
rates. Single. SIG. Double, SIS "
Evening star., 1949-11-08

BEDROOM
MUST SELL Ape. MODERN Bed
ORIGINAL PRICE, $3.50; WILL SAC
RIF1CE: Call MA. S606, ask for
Evening star., 1949-11-08
FARM AND GARDEN

II you have q piano you would
to give, call ME. 21OO, Ext.
between 10 and 4. =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Mixes readily with water and
is suitable for application in
all types of equipment; recon-
mended principally for use as
a selective spray in standing
grain and pastures or grass-seed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
WEED-B-CON 81 tAMlNE 2,4-D)

crops, but also used as a nom
selective spray in summer fall
low, stubble, or wasteland;
safer to use than an ester, if
easily damaged crops are grow
ing nearby.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
State Historical Sketches
Modern Montana
BY ANNA NICKOL

MONTANA HAS FINISHED her
period of pioneering, and is now a
state full fledged and varied, with
an incredible range of industry, and
with people as different as the ways
n which they earn their living. They
have one thing in common, however,
they are gamblers, who won what
they have through taking the long
chance, and they are still close
enough to pioneering to know what
that way of life requires.
The stranger in our midst would
hardly guess it.. These late years
have been prosperous ones, and he
would see, principally what recent
prosperity has accomplished.
He would find grazing land, feed
ing its carefully rationed quotas of
cattle and sheep, for we M%ontanans
have learned that not all land is
suitable for cultivation, just as other
acres can realize their full potent
alities only when put to the pillow.
He would see oil derricks and oil
pumps and tank trucks carrying pc
troleum to refineries or distribution
centers.
Gold Dredging
In the western mountains he
would see dredges making their de-
liberate way up streams, gargling
the foundation gravel to tongue out
its fragmentary flecks of gold. He
would see wide meadows, from
which hay is cut and stacked, and
guest ranches where he could share
the more picturesque phases of
western life.
In the larger mountain valleys,
the Bitter Root and Flathead, he
would find fruit trees and shrubs
and gardens spread between wheat
fields, all of it not far below the
living stands of timber that extend
west and north to cover that corner
of Montana.
Near the center of the state he
would find oil again, in the midst
of productive farms devoted to
grain, livestock, sugar beets. And
here, as in various other sections,
miners searching not only for gold,
but finding copper, silver, lead, coal,
asbestos.
That country north of the Mis-
souri, where the demonstrating ex-
pertinent was made would show him
a pattern so different from Jane.
j. Hills blueprint, that he would not
recognize it, though he COULDN'T
help approving.
Larger Farms
Gone Is the checkered map o
quarter sections outlined with pin,
posts and barbed wire. 1t has beer
replaced by farms five hundred
acres or more In extent, who's
boundaries are not visible at all
Much of it is in strips, and half tn
cultivated land, clean of weeds, lie
fallow, while the other half is pu
to crop. Wheat, mostly, but othe
grains are now and then tried, fluc
tuating as they prove more or les
profitable than the basic crop.
NJ 1900 - IL j.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

4AkAuN /
Estercide $50
Weed-B-Gone "a
Distributed AMIN WEED
by CONTROL CO.
Columbus, Montono
ApailabIe Thru The Following
Reliable Montana Dealers
BIG TIMBER-A. w.
Miles Co.
BIG SANDY-Northern
implement Co.
BILLINGS-Hyde 8 Son
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Motor 6 Machinery, Inc.
CHESTER-Chester
implement Co.
CHINOOK-GjuIIin
Truck 8 Troctor Co.
}. Anderson
g Sons
implement Co.
C~ULBERTSON-H. O.
Parks
EKALAKA-Hogon
Spraying Service
FORT
Missouri River Lumber
implement Co.
GLENDIVE-R. L. Robins
implement
GERALDINE-Missouri
River Lbr. 6 ImpI. Co
| HAVRE-Hovre
| implement Co.
HARLEM-Gjullin Truck
g Troctor Co.
HARLOWTON-K. P.
Jones
Al
Formers Supply
HYSHAM-Treosure
Lumber g Hardware Co.
JOPLIN-L. M. S.
Implement Co.
kALISPELL-Equity
Supply Co.
LIVINGSTON-A. w.
Miles Co.
MALTA-MoIto
Mercantile Co.
MILES IA.
Hatch
MEDICINE LAKE
Goffney implement Co,
RED LODGE-OIcott
implement Co.
SCOBEY-Vic HiIIstrom
implement Co.
STANFORD-HoIzer
Brothers
SUNBURST-P. j.
Anderson g Sons
TERRY-E. Folkenstern
implement
TOWNSEND-Gobish g
Rees Co.
WESTBY-Westby
implement Co..
WHITEHALL-Peh
implement & SuDDIyC Co
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

May Is. l949-25
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
ESTERCIDE T-245
JESTER 2.4.5-Tl

The newest in weed killers. Espe-
cially designed to control woody
plants that have shown resistance to
2,4-D. Mixes readily with water or
oils and can be used in a combina-
ton spray with ESTERCIDE $50.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09

The area, where the discovery
was made by group of soldiers,
is on the border of no-man'S
land, which separates Israel and
Arab forces. The Jewish troops
manned machine-guns to ward
off any possible interference with
t re archaeological excavations,
which took five weeks to COM
plete.
One of the chief finds is two
MOSAIC floors of the ancient syn
agogue, which faced Mount Geri-
zim, the center of the surviving
members of the Samaritans. The
floors contain a Greek inscript-
ion which has not yet been de-
ciphered, two candelabra and a
verse from the Song of Moses in
the Book of Exodus which differs
slightly from the Masoretic vers-
ion generally accepted by Jews.
The finds, including the syna-
gogue floors, have been removed
to the Hebrew University under
authority of the Israel Depart
ment of Antiquities. A complete
study of the inscriptions will be
made by University and other
experts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09
Warns Against Pressure
For Inclusion Of Israel
In Marshall Plan

DR.. Israel Goldstein, former
Jewish Agency treasurer who is
en- route home to the United
States from Jerusalem, said the
task is ito tell the Jewish people
and the non-Jewish world that
in the East-West conflict, Israel
must remain neutral. Those who
pressed for the inclusion of Is
rael in the Marshall Plan, he
declared, were doing the young
state no service and were Gin
viting danger of tremendous
consequences. He added that
the attention of the Jewish peo-
pie must be directed to the fact
that Israel is not yet beyond
danger.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09
Delicious Holiday
Dish

Mother, this year you can serve
your family delicious gefilte fish
all during the High Holy Days
without any of the fuss, work, or
excessive expense usually con-
nected with the painstaking pre-
paration of this family favorite.
Just treat your holiday gather
ing to MOTHERS OLD-FASH-
joined GEFILTE FISH. It's easy
and economical to buy, a delight
to serve either hot in its own rich
broth or cold in its own delicious
jellied aspic, and it's handy to
keep on hand at all times, be-
cause it comes in vacuum-packed
jars that can be stored on your
pantry shelf until ready for use.
The jars have easy-to-open and
easy-to-replace Steriseal c a p s
that make them joy at all
times. But best of all, serving
MOTHERS OLD FASHIONED
GEFILTE FISH emancipateS you
from those harried shopping trips
and long cooking chores, permits
you to spend more relaxed time
with your family-and save on
the holiday food budget.
Your family and guests will
love MOTHERS OLD-FASH-
ION GEFILTE FISH because it's
made just the way you would
approve. In spotleSS kitchens,
under strict kosher supervision,
expertly- chopped fresh lake fish
and fine spices are combined
with a carefully-timed cooking
schedule that brings out all the
delicately fine flavorS and wond-
erfully light, firm texture that is
synonymous with the very finest
gefilte fish. Not only is the fish
a delectable joy but the fine fish
broth is equally tasty and can be
served as a rich hot broth or as
a delicious jellied aspic when left
in the refrigerator before serving.
Six large, firmly textured balls,
a carrot slice and a good measure
of broth come in l ID. jars that
are available at all fine kosher
stores.
Mothers Old-Fashioned Gefilte
FISH lb. jar 69c; 2 lb. jar $1.29.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09

rites to cover the grave with
earth?
ANSWER: This is the last
honor to be performed and it re-
sembleS the loving affection with
which a mother draws the covers
over her sleeping child. It indi-
Gates that even in death men
should help and comfort each
other. Some feel that it adds to
the forgiveness which the de-
ceased seeks in the eyes of the
Heavenly tribunal. Others indi-
cate that it is a symbol of the fact
that all will eventually follow
the path to the grave and that the
deceased is only a step ahead.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09
Jewish Congregations In
Poland Ship Over 200 Scrolls
To Israel Chief Rabbinate

WARSAW, (JTA) - The Jew
ish Religious Congregations OF
Poland have shipped more than
200 Scrolls of the Law to the
offices of the Chief Rabbinate in
Jerusalem, it was reported here.
Many other Scrolls which were
desecrated and mutilated during
the Nazi occupation of Poland
were buried this week, in ac-
cordance with Jewish tradition,
in the Jewish cemetery here.
These Scrolls were beyond re-
pair, it was stated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09
U. S. Revisionists Urge State
Department To Keep Hands
Off" Arab-Israel Peace Talks

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
United Observation-Disclosures of
America charged in a statement
issued this week by Col. Morris
Mendelsohn, chairman of its eX-
ecutive committee, that the
State Department is the most
serious obstacle to the solution
of the Palestine problem and the
establishment of peace between
Israel and the Arab states. The
statement called for a "hands
off" policy on the part of the
US. Government in the Arab
Israel talks at Lausanne.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1919, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)

~ RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

QUESTION:: Why is it custom
ary to place broken pieces of
a,r,henware over the eyes and
mouth of the corpse before burial
takes place?
ANSWER: Several reasons are
offered, chief of which is the
fact that originally, burial was
supposed to take place directly in
the earth. Since caskets are used
today the broken pieces of earth
enware grant the corpse direct
contact with something that
stems from the soil. Some read
into the custom the symbolism
that mans life is compared by
the Bible to a 'broken dish"
which crumbles in the hands of a
higher power.
Il = 4
QUESTION: Why is is custom
ary for those present at the burial
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09
Remains OF Ancient Samaritan
Synagogue Discovered In Israel

JERUSALEM (JTAThe remains of Samaritan synagogue
fourth c. E. unearthed in
direction Sueni of the
University The archaeological dis
expected shed light history of the Samaritan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09

M. Paul Paray, the eminent
French conductor will open the
1949-1950 concert season of the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra on
October 4th in Tel Aviv. The
new season, according to an an
rouncement issued by the Ameri-
can Fund for Israel Institutions,
representative of the Israel Phil
harmonic Orchestra in the United
States, will include a number of
internationally famous musical
celebrities including conductors
Serge Koussevitzky, Leonard
Bernstein, George Singer and
soloists Jascha Heifetz, Zinc
Francescatti and Ida Haendel.
Sigi Weissenberg, pianist, who
has made an excellent reputation
in the United States after his ar
rival from Israel, Eliane Richie
pin, French pianist and Rudolf
Firkusny will also appear. The
roster of soloists will be complet-
ed with the appearances of two
native artists, Josepha Shocken,
soprano, and Odeon Partos, viola,
member of the orchestra and a
leading Israel composer.
The engagement of a number
of first quality wind players and
others will increase the size OF
the orchestra for the coming
season from its present number
of 73 to 80 members.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09
JEWISH CENTER SUNDAY
SCHOOL WILL START
ON SEPTEMBER llth

Ted Gross, superintendent of
Education at the jacksonville
Jewish Center announces that
Sunday School for the institu-
ton will begin on September
18th.
All children are urged to re-
turn last years books to the
school, he stated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09
Do FALSE Teeth
Rnck Slide or Slin2

FASTEETH, an improved powder
to be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more firm
ly in place. Do not slide, slip or
rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. FASTEETH is
alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
Friends Surprise
Mrs. Faulkner at
Novel Stork Party

Mrs. Robert q. Faulkner was the
guest of honor at surprise stork
shower given Wednesday evening.
Hostesses were Mrs. Dean Williams
and Miss Earline Hull.
The evening was spent making
crepe paper baby tonnets which
were then modelled by the guests.
The prize was awarded Mrs. Lou
Hudson. A diaper inning contest
was won by Mrs. Jean Mcdonald.
Ice cream in blue cradles and
decorated cake were served to the
guests from a table centered with
daffodils and tulips in blue baby
comet, and pink candles in blue
booties.
Mrs. Faulkner was the recipient
of many lovely gifts for the new
arrival.
Guests were: Mrs. Frank Maier,
Miss Rosie Maier Mrs. Sid Thomp-
son, Mrs. Elwyn Messer, Mrs. Jean
Mcdonald, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs.
Ruth Hull, Mrs. Lou Hudson, Mrs.
John Geyer, Mrs. Martin Guthrie,
Mrs. John Dcogan, Mrs. Walter
Hellan and Mrs. Matt Gormley.
Sending gifts and best wishes
were: Mrs. Norman Buoy of Point
Barrow, Alaska; Mrs. E. E. Wells OF
Houston, Texas; Mrs. Caroline
BREEDING of Sitka; Mrs. William
Brohammer, Mrs. Lyle Martin and
Mrs. Floyd Baker of ST. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
IS
BACK WITH
SEATTLE 9

SEATTLE, April % = Up - Floyd
tBilD Bevens was back with the
Seattle Rainiers today after a lapse
of seven years-hut in that time he
had the only no-hitter in World
Series baseball within his grasp.
The big highlander from Hub
oard, Grey was signed to Seattle
contract last night after working
out here for week. Manager 10
10 White said he will be tried in
relief roles before being considered
as starting pitcher.
With the New York Yankees in
1947, Bevens was within one putout
of baseball immortality in a World
Series game with Brooklyn. He had
walked two men in the last of the
ninth, one of them Intentionally,
when pinch-hitter Cookie Lava
getto connected with a two-run
double to give the Dodgers a 81
victory.
The following season, Bevens de-
yeloped arm trouble, went to Ne
wark, was turned down by the
Chicago White Sox this year and
then given chance to make a
deal on his own with a Pacific
Coast league club.
He was with Seattle in 1912,
oeing released in mfd-season and
finishing up with Hollywood. Later
he went up to the majors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
COURT OF HONOR,
BOY SCOUTS, IN
DOUGLAS SUNDAY

Sixteen boy scouts from the
three troops at Douglas and Ju-
neau will advance to second class
rank in tomorrow's court Of honor
ceremony, to be held at the Doug
las School gymnasium at 3 pm.
Chairman of the court will be the
Rev. S. A. McPhetres, who reports
that the court will start promptly
ana close shortly before 4.30.
New Alaska Council President,
George A. Parks CT Juneau, will
assist the advancement committee
in the presentation of awards, and
the public is invited to attend the
program. Awards will be made to
Douglas troop 6l0, sponsored by the
Volunteer Firemen; Juneaus troop
GLIB, sponsored ty the American
Legion; Juneau troop %, sponsored
Ly the Holy Trinity Episcopal
church.
Two highest awards to be made
at Sundays court are both Star
scout awards to Richard Klingbeil
and Robert Ripke, both of troop
Glib.
Douglas troop 610 is planning a
special closing ceremony in honor
Of the boy scouts 10th Anniversary
Crusade, and the two Juneau
troops will present stunts and
demonstrations as their part Of the
program.
Rev. McPhetres will be assisted
by members of the advancement
committee, K A. Glen, Joseph
Shofner, and DR.. James Ryan, with
other members of the Gastineau
district committee also helping out
with the awards. Summer camp
plans for Eagle River will be ex-
planned by scout executive Maurice
Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-23
American League
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as
follows:
CLEVELAND - Ike Williams,
14c1a, Trenton, NJ, stopped Vince
Turpin, 1922, Canton, o. 6. mon
title)
NEW YORK est. Nicholas arena)
Walt Cartier, 16l, New York,
knocked out Winnie Cidone, 1856,
New York. /.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Proctor
Heinold, 1876. Oklahoma City, stop
ped Augie Jarrett, 122, Louisville,
KY. 4.
SAN FRANCISCO-Jimmy Cart
er, 1874, New York, knocked out
Chief Archie Whitewater, 1881,
Muskogee, Okla. 6.