davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-29

ONE STORY FIREPROoF
NOW UNDER CON-
sTRUcTfoN. coMPLETIoN ABOUT
so DAYS; $4,000 SO. FIT. VERY
CHOICE SPACE, R. r. SIDING
HIGH CEILING. UNLIMITED
NE LOCATION. FOR FURTHER
DETAILS AND INSPECTION CALL
WEINBERG g. BUSH
1 7O7 H st. NV. Realtors. MA. $500
Evening star., 1949-08-29
FLORIDA PROPERTY

10 ACRES with 3-rm house and barn.
8 miles from Orlando; $4,000.
80 acres, modern home, city water.
truck land; $4,000, easy terms.
Write JOHN F. KOLAR, Box 264,
Orlando, Fla.
THE OWNER of a 6-unit apt. bldg. in
Daytona Beach, built 2 years ago,
wants to trade for residence property
or commercial ground in Silver
Spring. Tell US what you have. r;
p. RIPLEY. Realtor. 81. 8 II. 20
highest beach elevation south OF
d. C. Reasonably priced. Box 1861
CIiEARv'ATER, FLA. APIS. for rent;
9 rms. and bath, to 8 rms. and
bath, furn. compl.;. $3.50 TO- Sou
until June |. Children and pets
welcome. Ia. S034
Evening star., 1949-08-29
ONLY $1O,500
OPEN

$500 Biltmore Dr.. cor. det. 6 rms.
bath and y porch. approx. yrs;
old. Assume GI financing. HARR4
DREISEN, 616 Bond BLDG, MA. .72
Evening star., 1949-08-29
OPEN TODAY.
PAMRT ,ERS

OPEN TO-DAY.
RAMBLERS
3 BEDROOMS-$13,950 UP
Acclaimed the best in Arlington
County in this price range. You
will appreciate the unusual layout
of this cozy community. All dead
end streets, quiet for grown ups,
safe for children. No two exteriors
alike. De luxe equipment through
out. Range. refrigerator, disposal,
Bendjx. snack bar, pull-down stair
way to storage attic: Venetian
blinds; picture windows and your
choice II decorating. A few left
for early occupancy. Can bs
bought FILA or so CT for lOE
down. Directions: Out Lee. hwy
6 blocks beyond Glebe rd., tc
Florida ST., right one block to oui
sign on IIeffIIipIA IefIi pRos
$500 Wilson Blvd. oWAs60o. -3(
Evening star., 1949-08-29
lNvEs1MEk7 PROP. FOR SALE

INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
OFFICE BLDG, choice downtown ME 10
Entirely remodeled. Shows excellent
return. only $69,5OO. On terms.
KAY REALTY CO., INC, RA. 220o.
CORNER LOT, 50x115, with frame frame
Triansie, / block OF Old George
town rd.. in Bethesda. Can be
PpIss Tqnsd sis.ooe! sc%%et''aiH HALL I. 1e e.. WI
MODERN a554 r1REPRooF APT. bldg;ao
Annual income approx. $4,000.
After expenses and mortgage reauC.
tion, annual net cash return about
$sooS ssHuiIsa Ell Mr. rsevsa s9wa g. $3.50
with E. M FRY, INC. Realtors. WI
4ooAfT. ofG; BLDG.-Modern bldg. in per
feet condition. convenient loea1l9n'
auIes. ssssl ST. e. 7ssi: ssi 9os eve, IA. siis
FouR-FAMILY UNITS, convenient
Northeast location, ten minutes to
downtown; modern; close to schools
and transportation; ,; space LOT n. xaiit i,nit
and andS manase "a age other three for income.
MIR. BRUzEE, Elk. 1862. 3O'
11th ST, N.W.-1st commercial; ex-
cellent tenant; price. $40, 600, snow,
ine ek per cent net return; Cali
MI Measell, DI. 1915. VIM. d..
SAUNDERS CO.. INC. so
% UNIT MODERN APT. BLDG.
Near 18th and Spring Rd.; wnige
tenants. Extremely low rents
$4,000 annual income; stoker heat
low expenses, , good financ'ns' fea-
,o,s fEsS sasS SE4EyWz si N.Y.. e. g. SIS Hss
TWO 4-FAMILY UNITS
In good Sc. location. Each apt. mas
an Individual heating unit, large ny.
rm., dinette, kit, bedrm. and tlie
bath and screened rear porch. Zen
ants furnish utilities, incl. neat. Ex
eel. cond, Shown by appt. Cail
Mr.. FairSairn or Mr.. Hackman WYE WYE
CONNER g. RYON, INC, 81 1S6n
st. NV, RE. 3216; eyes, DE. :5S@o 3S
or WI. 274S. -20 -
"3-FAMILY APT"
Not over IL yrs. old and in immacu-
late condition, this IS a real s,,ay invest, .
.ment: gas h:-w. heat; aiIptiJhn ,tuhsrs
modern bathrooms; KitcnenS;,
front and rear entrances 70 eacn
apt; q location that Will rent ~
al times. Act quickly, for this VII y
not last. Call ME. 1143 unkli .
pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1949-08-29
GARAGES FOR RENT

3-CAR, METAL, lst comm. s.w;
SIS month; Lear, in ne. $40.
RA. 6912 80
rage MI 7TS1 -
Evening star., 1949-08-29
YOU HAVE SEEN THE REST

For location. price, floor plan and
comfortable living we offer this de.
tached brick home consisting OF q
large CHEEKY rooms with PA baths,
a cozy den, large screened porch,
powder room and fenced-in rear
garden complete the picture. TRULY
AN EXTRA FINE HOME. Inspec-
ton by appointment. Ewes. call
Ok. 5756 JAMES L. DIXON d
CO., 1922 11th st. NV. ST. 100.
Bethesda Bungalow, $15,850
New brick, 5 rms, b.. porch, bsmt.,
attic. McDEVITT, Realtor-Bullder.
RA 4432 30
Evening star., 1949-08-29
300 Patton Dr., Sill. Spg,
Shown hY Appt. Only

Exeeptional brk. home on lge. cor
ner lot. Bedrm. and full bath 1st
dr.; > bedrms. and bath End mr.;
ample closets; mr.. schools and
transp. Mrs. Nader, UN. 4314,
COX & CO., NC, UN. 1925.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkp
NO CASH

BABY. ESTATES ACRE
A beautiful story and half home,
on gorgeous lot with trees, q
spring, attractive shrubs. Living
rm with log-burning fireplace, din
ing ROOM all-electric kitchen, bed
room and front sitting veranda on
frst moor Sc semifinishhesd nIa hss rodme f1oored ed
End floor. Built-in garage. This
home is being sold by a scientist
who is leaving reluctantly and de-
Sires suitable, acceptable buyer
(veteran), who doesn't have. any
cash, but can pay about .S64 per
month, including principal, inter-
est. taxes and insurance. He has
kent the house in Immaculate con-
dition and the purchaser will sense
Immediately the peaceful. serene
and gracious charm of this home.
Location is quaint Glenmont, Nd,
out Georgia ave. Call MA. 914l.
Mr. Taylor or Mr.. Berens, Jr., or
come to
Frederick w. BerenS
SALES. INC.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1949-08-29
ARLINGTON SCOOP!

ARLINGTON SCOOP!
Most convenient location in North
Arlington in beautiful Lyon Village:
l block to Clarendon, shopping and
bus Features charm galore; 21xl7
living rm. with fireplace, plus study.
Full dining room. table-size kitchen,
plus pantry; > porches. Lovely
stairway to second floor; 4 bedrooms
and storage sttic. Full basement:
o-car detached garage; large shaded
lot. A real buy for only S11,9o0.
Terms arranged. This one will go
fast. Call Q to 9.
Talmage Wilcher, Realtor
Exclusive
1913 Wilson Blvd. GIL. SO17.
-oS
Evening star., 1949-08-29
RETHESDA

No Down Payment to GI
Making S4,5OO a yr.; 2bedrm. brick
rambler; immediate occupancy.
PAYMENT 500 per mo. incl. taxes
and Insurance. Box 1857, Star.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
coMl. PROPERTY FOR SALE

.:nd COMMERCIAL, $500 So. it., mr.,
10th and Florida ave. n.w.-Im-
proved with 20 brick garages; ideal
for auto repair shop. Price, 100000.
Call Mr.. Measell, DI. 1915, VIM. H
SAUNDERS CO. INC.
DOWNTOWN LOCATION
VICINITY CONN. AVE. AND EYE ST.
-3-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
BUILDING. FIRST TWO FLOORS
NOW BEING USED AS RESTAU-
RANT. SUITABLE FOR CONVEX
SION INTO OTHER COMMERCIAL
USES OR FOR ORGANIZATION.
CALL MR.. ABEN, EN-. 0O3S, WITH
WEINBERG g. BUSH
1907 H st. NV, Realtors, MA. $500.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
IRAIlERs FOR SALE

sRULTZ l94s: 3 rms, modern.
porch furniture, awnings. broadloom
rug, excel. cond. See Mr.. Bunnell
personally, MARTHA WASHINGTON
TRAILER CAMP, Alex. Va, after
Is pm. weekdays, all day Sat. and
TRAiLER-National, 1947, 81 it.
tandem. like new, used very little,
S. 500. AP. 14l3. 1903 Tuckerman,
Green Meadows. Hyattsville, Nd;
1871 DIXIE COACH. sleeps 4. fully
equipped. owner no further need;
lSia 81 ioh oHho5tbsE 5bsE Trailer, ike new
condition, beautifully and complete.
lp furnished; will sacrifice for, $S75.
Immediate possession. A dollhouse
on wheels. 1000 Central ave. ne.
a. NATIONAL LANDoLA COLONIAL.
NATIONAL TRAILER SALES, 6009
Baltimore ave. Riverdale WA 1908.
NATIONAL 1945. 3 rooms, 26 it.,
electric brakes; sleeps 4 or +; new
refrigerator; must sell; SLIGO; cose
S2.40o; call OW. 3345. 80
SCHULT 194S Luxury Liner, 3 rms:
with all up-to-date equip, good
cond. for quick sale; $3.50. TEN
PIE TRAILER VILLAGE, Alex, Va.
Lot "a. Phone FIR. 1921. 4
Evening star., 1949-08-29
EASTMAN g. SEAY

OVER Is ACRES
Located 22 miles from D. c. About
4 acres cleared: nice hardwood
grove, small house, finished outside
livable. Good start for nice home
Has electricity and running water
Full price, $6,950. $1,000 cash
bal financed.
EASTMAN & SEAY
Evening star., 1949-08-29

FOR ANY wAREHoUsING SERVICES
including negotiable receipts. dis
play or ofice space. Call AT. 1000,
BENNING TERMINAL CORP.
ITO Serve You Better Is Our Chief
Concern).
Evening star., 1949-08-29
KENSINGTON

six-room detached brick; tile bath
full baSemt. with gas heat; good con-
dition verv convenient to schools
Transportation and shopping: ST.
$50; cash. $4,000; bal 4es lst trust
S75 mo, inclg. taxes and ins. Call
Mr.. Gavin, with H. G. SMITHY CO.
CIT 23n0 %
Evening star., 1949-08-29
SMALL FARMS
FARMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT to exper. farmer an!
dairyman, 175 acres fertile lano
new dairy barn. outbuildings
Cottage; also arm. house available
elec., phone. r. E. BELL, Corbin
Va
Evening star., 1949-08-29
RAMBLER

CT APPROVED AT $19,950
One of the best ramblers on today's
market. Just look what we give you
for this price. lge. liv. rn;;, separate
rms. 2 tile baths, stairs to storage
attic, gar, bsmt., 2 lge. picture win:
dows. wooded lots, parquet frs. roll
screens and ven. blinds. Many other
ARLIE L. JOHNSON REALTY co.
OR. 7100 Until 0 ON
Evening star., 1949-08-29
$3.50 DOWN

GI-approved, in Bethesda: new all
brick. 7 rooms, "a baths aud ga
rage; large lot and knotty pine den.
This house is greatly reduced in
price; $4,000 Out Old George
town I'd (Wyngate Subd!yision),
5913 Ryland drive, or call co. 1910
at all times -29
Evening star., 1949-08-29
SEASHoRE PROPERTY.

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.-For rent,
attractive ocean-front aptS.; all:
elec kit. For reservations, cal
MRS. NEVES, Owner, EN-. 1897 Il
Evening star., 1949-08-29

The Ground Looks Rough
But 1t can easily be cleared. Most
of the work is done. 1t has
beautiful lawn, 297 acres Of land
and almost new 5-bedroom home,
with GE elec, rfgr., disbwasher.
ing machine; > baths, 2-car garage:
"a mile from Lee hwy, 20 miles
out. We are deducting from the
price for clearing the land at
S15,50O. $1,000 to $4,000 cash
required.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING BARGAIN
c197E0

The out-of town owner says
sell now-conseQuently the
low price for this detached
six-room and bath brick home
on lot 61x1OO, with two bus
lines at the corner; and con-
venient to three schools, both
parochial and public At
tached garage; air-conditioned
oil heat. This is really all
right. Call Banks Murray,
81. STA.
SHANNON & LUCHS &C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
Pensions for
 Warveferans
 NotApproved

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-tR- The Truman administration today threw its influence against moves in Con- gress for pensions for all veterans.
 Veterans Administrator Carl R. Gray, Jr., told the House Veterans Committee that the proposal could not be considered in accord with the program of the President"
 The committee is studying legis- lation, backed by several veterans organizations, which would give all veterans of World Wars One and Two a pension of s60 month at age 60 and of $90 at age 65. There would be additional payments in event the veteran had any disabil- ity, whether or not the disability was due to service with the Armed Forces.
 The committee called Gray pri- marily to get estimates of what the plan would cost.
 He said it would cost nearly $2,- GOO, ,000, 900 it's first year. and that the cost would rise annually thereafter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
EDUCATION BOARD BIENNIAL SESSION
 DELAYED ONE DAY

Due to the absence of two of its five members, the Territorial Board of Education meeting scheduled for today was postponed until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Albert Peterson of Teller has not arrived, nor has A. H. ziegler of Ketchikan. who was called Outside because of a death in the family.
 The other non-Juneau members, Mrs. A. H. Nordale of Fairbanks, president; and Mrs. Margaret Har- rais, Valdez, have been here since last week. The fifth member is pr. w. M. Whitehead of Juneau.
 They were to have met with Dr. James c. Ryan, Commissioner of Education, to open the customary 10-day biennial session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
"A FROM SEATTLE ON pAA MONDAY FLIGHT

Pan American brought in "A pas sengers from Seattle and took nine south yesterday. Passengers includ- ed:
 From Seattle: Eleanor Refs, Sher- flynn Refs, Theodore Lucas, Lou Lucas, Troy Cleayer, John Buehrle, M. E. Edmonds, John Adams, Lloyd Reid, Pat Grove, Helen Lapona Maurice Powers, Ben Miller, Cath ryn Miller, H. c. Bradshaw, Ken meth Loken, Thomas Cameron, Law son Turcotte, Ray McCann, Lowell Colby, Monte Colby, Dean Williams, Gertrude Rinehart.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Joseph Pahkles, H. Jones, A. H. Walther, K w. Ak elson, Frank Stine, Prank L. Holmes, Kenneth Kadow. Mrs. Flora Wagner, Mrs. J. w. Allie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

Six Dead in
 HofeI Fire

RIPON, Wis, Feb. 1.-tR- Six persons, including former college and professional football player, were missing and presumed dead in a fire which destroyed the Grand View Hotel here early toay
 Police Chief Ira Durham listed these m ssing.
 Lloyd Wasserbach, Madison, Wis, former member of the University of Wisconsin and Chicago Rockets foot ball squad.
 Albert Bleich, Madison, Wis.
 Charles Wendtland, 80, a perma- nent guest and part-time employee of the hotel
 Miss Alice Callan, 52, grade school principal.
 Miss Clara Solverson, 62, book keeper.
 Robert Wingler, Iowa City, Ia.
 Wasserback was a tackle on Wis consin's varsity squads of 1940, Al and AZ, and was member of the Chicago Rockets of the All America football conference in 1946. With Bleich and Wingler he was em- ployed in the construction of a power transmission line in the Ripon area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
GERALD WILLIAMS FAMILY ARRIVES
 FROM ANCHORAGE

For J. Gerald Williams, attor- ney general-elect, and his wife, the family's arrival in Juneau yester- day was real homecoming. Nine teen years ago. Williams and his bride, the former Harriet Sey, es- tablished their first home here. We have always thought of Ju- neau as home" said Williams to- day, "even during our six-year so- journ in Anchorage.
 T earned uy first dollar in the Territory, right here in the Feder- al Building strong -arming ele- vator parts up the elevator shaft" !"
 With their children, Catherine Ann, 6-year-old first-grader, and James Douglas, 4, they have moved into the old family home-the Sey Apartments at Fourth and Gold Streets.
 Williams closed his law office in Anchorage to join the staff of the Attorney Generals office to assist during the legislative ses- sion. The term of Ralph J. Rivers, present Attorney General, does not expire until April l, when Williams will take the oath. Williams was elected on the Democratic ticket at the October General Election.
 Before going to Anchorage, Will jams taught in the Juneau schools, both grade and high, for ten years. His high school classes were in commercial law and Alaskan his- tory.
 In Anchorage, Williams was assistant U. s. Attorney, then enter ed private practice with the late Thomas M. Donohoe, which he took over. He and Rivers were students at the same time in the law school of the University of Washington from which both were graduated.
 Mrs. Williams comes from a family that grew up on Douglas. She is the daughter of the late Charles Sey, former U. S. Con- missioner in Juneau, and sister of Alex Sey. She is graduate of the Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
SGT. ADAMS BECOMES
 WARRANT OFFICER, J. G.

It was proud moment this morning for Sgt. 1st. Cl. Dale Will jam Adams, and for the Juneau ACS staff.
 Sergeant Adams was sworn in by It. Delbert P. Applegate as warrant officer Gunior grade) in the United States Army.
 Adams is one of two ACS men in Alaska, to win the promotion and one of the small number in the first group of Regular Army men anywhere to be made warrant officers.
 Adams attained this," said Capt. Svend c. Hansen, ACS sector com mander, "by his high performance of duty, and his high score in the rigid competitive tests and physical examinations.
 The whole ACs staff is proud. ]"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
AFL MAPPING CAMPAIGN ON
 STATE LAWS
Drive Starts in Delaware Against Restrictions
 of Labor Unions

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. l.-R- The AFL today charted drive to re- peal state laws it considers re- strictive on labor unions and pick ed small industrial Delaware as a starting point.
 Joseph Keenan, director of the AFL's political arm-called Labor's League for Political Education said Delaware has the worst anti labor law in the country, even worse than the Taft-Hartley Act"
 We're going to devote our ef- forts to see what we can do to re- peal such state laws, particularly in the states where we have had changes in the political complex ions of legislatures, he added
 The AFL has a dual purpose in mind: one, to have what it calls little Taft Hartley Laws" cancell- ed out, and two, in the process to develop state and local political strength for the 1850 Congression- al elections.
 The AFL's executive council late yesterday called on the administra- tion to broaden it's housing plans. The council okayed the administra- ton proposal to extend rent con- trol for two years and to finance a ,00o,o0o-unit public housing pro- gram.
 AFL President William Green predicted many groups of workers will seek fourth round postwar wage increases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
STREET DEPARTMENT THANKS
 CITIZENS OF JUNEAU AGAIN

Bert Lybeck, Street Department foreman, again has enthusiastic praise for the cooperation of Ju- neau citizens in removing cars from streets were snow-clearing crews are to work.
 By 10:30 last night" said Ly- beck this morning, "cars had been removed from Gastineau Avenue, and we were able to get right to work on schedule at midnight That's tough up there, with from six to IA inches of ice to get through"
 Lybeck today took delivery on eight tons of rock salt. Already, the street department has used nine and one-half tons. There al- so is some salt content in the sand, which comes from the beach sand dump at the Al.
 Two crews are on daily during the weather emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
CAA SERVICE BOAT HERE

The CAA service boat, BSP 3144, docked at 1:30 this morning at the Juneau Cold Storage dock with Gordon M. Meyer as skipper. When weather clears, she will head for Sunset Cove to unload a caterpillar.
 The boat is from Gustavus and is servicing CAA stations, having been to Cordova and Kodiak since last May. Between regular service trips, construction materials are being hauled to Gustavus.
 The ESP 3144 expects to be back in Juneau about February 5. The boat carries crew of five besides the skipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
Alaska Virtual Siorehouse Of Undeve|oped Power; Great
 Possibilities Are Reported

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.--IR- Power will be the answer to many problems of Alaska-and Alaska is a virtual storehouse of undeveloped power, the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee was told today.
 Assistant Secretary of the Inter- for William E. Warne said that en- gineers have surveyed only the major rivers so far, but already have found hydroelectric power sites which would produce more than 5O,o0O, 100000 kilowatt-hours annual ly
 This represents about one fifth of the entire power produced by the United States utilities in 1947,' he added
 WARNE TESTIFIES
 Warne testified at the opening of hearings by the committee into the work and politics of the Interior De- partment. Other witnesses today were Secretary of Interior Krug and Undersecretary Oscar L. Chap man.
 Two related problems, and may be more, will be solved through the producing of electric energy in AL aska.' Warne said.
 One is the lack of small, locally developed industries and the other is the lack of venture capital. For example, if you wanted to go into the cement business in Alaska, you would not only have to build the cement mill, but build the power plant.
 KNOCKS OUT HIGH COST
 '"The federal inter-agency Alas kan Development Committee. which was formally organized. last year, has felt that If we can develop hy- drc-electrio power !r Alaska, t...e edge can be knocked off the high cost of industry. Some industries will be attracted
 Without new source of energy, a town like Anchorage will have to stop growing. Without a lower-cost source of energy, the same town will have no development of business or basic industry to support it in the long run"
 Development of hydroelectric pow CT potentialities, however, is only one use for Alaska's multiple-pur- pose river systems, Warne said.
 There are an estimated 100000 to 100000 acres of potential farm lands within the Territory, of which only 10000 acres are now being cul- tivated, he told the committeee, and added that with the exception of fish and furs, the Territory's re- sources are scarcely being touch- ed.'
 Much can be done,' he said. We afford to forget Alaska, ever for day"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01


 VASHINGTON-Not many peo- pie know it, but President Truman had hard time persuading Jimmy Webb, then Director of the Budget, to become Undersecretary of State.
 Webb, whose job of whiting down the budget is one of the toughest in the Government, had received several lush offers to re- turn to private business. Tom Morgan, head of Sperry Gyroscope, offered him $35,000. Clay Williams, of Reynolds Tobacco made him an equally attractive offer, while a big chemical company in New York also put in bid.
 However, the job which appealed to Webb most would have paid him much less. It came from an old friend whom Webb greatly re- spected-Frank Graham, president of the University of North Caro- lima. While Graham was in the Dutch East Indies trying to iron out the Indonesian civil war, he scribbled a note in longhand to Webb asking him to become Dean of the North Carolina School of business.
 The salary was about half what
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
INCORPORATION

The auditors office has issued a certificate of incorporation to the Kenai Peninsula Bus Lines, with principal office for the Territory at 3O6 Madison Street, Seward. Au- thorized capital is $50,000.
 Incorporators are Halsted H. and Helen E. Malcolm and John c. Eads, all of Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
WHO OWNS THE COAT
 WITH RAGLAN SLEEVES?

Some time during the festivities of last Saturday night, Sen. How ard Lyng traded coats-or vice versa. Anyway, Lyng finds himself in possession of "a Gold Brand model, Alligator topcoat with rag Ian sleeves, whereas his coat of the came brand has set-in sleeves.
 If the owner of the raglan sleeved coat will kindly communi- cate with Lyng at the Juneau Ho- tel, the coat will be returned to its proper clothes closet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
D0UBLEHEADER IN BASKETBALL
 E ON TONIGHT

Tonsght's first game in the Gasti- neau Channel Basketball League is the Juneau High School against Mikes Night Owls, starting at 7:30. A good fight is in prospect as the Bears won their last game and the Night Owls have lost but two games this season.
 The second header for tonight is the Columbia Lumber against the Moose team.
 The Moose quintet won an unfor- tunate third victory Friday night as it was a practice game. Both of to- nights games are league games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHT
 AT THE TEEN AGE CLUB

The Teen Age Club is reminding all adults that this is their Com munity Center Night" at the Teen Age clubhouse.
 Pool and ping pong and dancing to the luke box may be enjoyed, starting at 8 o'clock. Square danc- ing will begin at 9:3O.
 All persons over 18 years old are invited. as well as all servicemen, whatever their age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska from Seattle due to ar at g o'clock tonight.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive Wednesday morning at 8 and sails south one hour later at 9.