davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-23
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ACCOUNTANT 1M.5. masters degree:
SS5 wk; exper only. Miss Bell at
BoYD's, 700 12th' cor. g. MA.
sECRETARIAL SERVICE complsts-
Days, ewes. incl. week ends. ST
240s or RA. a164. "a
Mutual, ITO @, MA. 0954
MEN-Route snpyr,: ld.y; exp .,io9 sao9
tech, aim exp. $326; reprs,, ofe
equip, 24-35, car nee, $50 wk.
bonus and allow; sales, once equip,
car, 1925; sales. luggage. $40.
WOMEN - Bkpr. .-Secy., $50: secy.
law. $3.50; seey.. assn. Sas5: seSS; sSSS
up; bkpr., $50; bkpr.-typists, $te;
bkps. mach. oprs., Arl., $3.50; dental
asst, S45; begin. typist, S1o0; typ
Evening star., 1949-06-23

when ans,sertne ddssrtisersents
addYessed to Star bores do NOT
ircloss original references. or
other materials o. personal co!Ee
Copies serpe the pHrposs aHd
originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
i "ORGANTSTo CAMS

for siectronie organ.
Must be avAiiahis part time for
special store and church demon
on sales promotion, State briefly
experience and afiiiations. Inter-
view arranged. BOZ 4s1-R, Star.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Salesman-$5,0 900 Up Class
Career opportunity for risht man;
appointment selling only. Draw
against earned commission. ENCY-
CLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. Cali Mr.,
Bone RE GALL -2b
Evening star., 1949-06-23
SITUATIONS Mfea

aspt Patl tsmss asgita tat ssTTAssi
artf::o.sinsshf.sI. p Tso6ssssrs. .,.,,.
| Ps...''s: ssS' .sf. S'.r:''.s !. i :;
oo,1saa - .runsSy. ~,ss m..s.,
assfsf 10 ahsmistFf sssstns Fh .
IN ftsfietses nsssfsA s1Hsstf
sssTa ~in Dc s#'tAlss &c. a.
COMPTROLLER. - ytart ~se wlshss
fskpSssfsis position vsth hrtsHt fs.
tpte AatsnsssgsF ace tlseEssal ga
peflshss Gail "a sas1 ss'
CONJUNCTION supshIsrss spEsr
and ssttmstsf. - Fft ssRsI a9
,..sI. ,..s .,..,. ss..'''js st r" so. '"''''' IA
COOK Chtnsss 50 yesgr ssssstisFsss
ksst ss rsssfsEst kssAs sef 81 tanss8y
With uzais IA Else KIN He'
G. L. srtpEsT. sns -. u e ses.
nett Ass sats seed TsfsFsNsst 80.
aires sthaus4 saNi&FnssHs s'fss
eM 4 Ffs HsssiA aAas ssFFa
FF. sfssE pstseREssi sazas ps sps.
LIouom, ssgisss syaausts II gssrs
mgf q. s9bg .essp sevss sseshts sssns
sss5 seess bsess rAsasstssB sasts
Tswan*FsssGs. Ass ss7~M Masg xs'
MAs, eaAa.sd. wseas 80 - tsssa
NftStfs GHze$Hi eAaAe, Sf thAkss 4Rs
slshss ssfefeAs&a Lu arNssa ia
mAAs sasstAA 8ea&rss sss tsss eAsss+
70 sAs sslss'aass $500 ssssssss nS~'' .ss'
MsfmAansI kNufsaFmsso srss.
usss, white - desires tesnpnrsEs
ssss - . c sFss sssss ssssssssss.
C.fs Asaa sas
rAIsrrR- wtah ssaca. s@Ass asae ~.
sss.'f's,g;s. g.. sg.,. 'aa tsA' 80" u
fAfHyEM passs hsness. tms sss q.
,,ss' !';.g sss. -: ...' i. .'"s. '"s. h<aasss
sAx0Fuoss Akn tt.aalsrT ssEss
S@sls lats aHm&sF wnSt- rgs Ags.
sss
vEJFnAs. Assisss erss se sssasss
ees4fss EsNxnws sassAssnss@8 tssFsss
afxss amA ~ sfsssssmRaas tns e..
ss+sass~* esFk thM Es3 CsE fsez-
hez sNsN k81s s@S
TnfsNt3 Mas ass4Tsa taem wwsa
sF&sss Yssaas e@p@ss sss8NsSF NssFsF
hsrsEafe sns W Mss tssA nsss
MAssEp ~ WI seA4 xesmsssa.es
- sg%ss e@sAa saskwssAss . p#4N
u rm tw PA Ts.sss 81
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Cook General Houseworksr

Per family a3 saaaIts saFssg ssassa.
asttiss semAR with fstsfsaess ass
health card, abe to read aHss wks4s
I've in as 1 sftsfaeoa ssth Assa
sns stefy other ksaaay, sat ess
sesa CH sSaa er7s
Evening star., 1949-06-23
WOMEN

.llo loo:s mlss. ;floo; ssss ssl sSstIsiss ssaos
keepers, b-day. So. 500: draitsnessn es
sxpsr.. ofaes forms. varitypist. $2''
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Bookkeeping Machine
OperatOF

EspeTisDee6 10 epsFsta kaIt8Hs
CASH REGISTER bookkssetns usaehinx
eon6itlpnsc offsev psFns nsHt peal
ton Apply stFsnkAtN.
LEWIS IL THOS. SALTZ
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Statesmen WANTED

We ere looking for . man eetwssn
81 and so yrs. OF ags vho can tackle
may not have had previous selling
experience. but should be aFsres..
SiFe. persuasive and capable OF
adapting his personality 70 nn es-
tsefished program OF selifng. he
tween sd. 900 and $4,000 yearly.
Appiy Mr.. MA8rrIE. Hcom Slh,
Ring Bidn-. 18th and N ats n-w.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
SPOT'TER

And dry cleaner. one who can epeY-
ate q Prosperity synthetic anit. Eeoe
salary and opportunity Tor experi-
enced man; must have references.
See Mr., IAnkey. NExDg1ECRAYT
CLEANERS. lSSa Columbia sc. nv.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
HELP Men
statesmen WANTED

y experienced STORM Nihco& AFee-
men. high commissions. Call MR.,
MOSS for appointment DE 3e52
COLLEGE MEN
Vacation work II you have sales sp-
utude, we can train you IN less than
i wk TO Join q hArd-hittinE sales
ORGANIZATION in which our men are
earning far above AyeraEe pay. This
is educational work. Applicant mast
be bondRhle, Of neat appearance and
willing 20 follow instructions on 3
proven safes phn ano must hsfs
months See O. Z. MURRAY 100
18th st NV. 90
EXPERIENCED INSTALLER
Rock wool insulation Must be able
TO drive truck. ACCURATE CO,
420p 9Th 81. NV, ia 6Tlp. --2a
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Property Management
Man

Larse real estate company offers q
real opportunity TO Q man expert.
inss and other types Of rental prop
critics. car essential: working conds-
tions the best and an attractive sal
ary to acceptable man. Give aGe-
experiences, married status and ans
helpful information. This 10 ar
additional opening and all replies
will be held strictly confidential
Box 32T-J. Star --25
Evening star., 1949-06-23
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
11os O St. NV.
MEN

credit collection man. inside. sxpsf.
1925. .x
rBM bookkeeping mach. oper., S1Tb
Clerk-typist, $3.50.
WOMEN
eecy. sdvertising mgr, B day, -, ,7o0
Secretary program director, b Gays
pSSiie relations secy,. s2.7oo.
Typists, 5 days, $3.50. sn
Cofnptoneter operator, B days. $40
Rsceptionist, no tipping. $50 90:
WALTER H. KESSLER
personnel services, e12 wash. slds.
gT Q442
Evening star., 1949-06-23
NIGHT MANAGER

Busy downtown sas station. local
refs. and exper necessary. 6-day
wk., excel, starting salary and va
cation with pa. ABBY SINCLAIR
sts. NV. between / and pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
PLANS DRAWN
ref fssaSsNtsss a&& sssRsssexsz q
..s,s.ss.s 49,, $50" ..sfst"s*"t s. =
SALES PROMOTION

pvs rssssss4asi sss sz@@ss*ssi
..as,"'ss :,..., a. M" .:'t"ss't .. -
SALES PROMOTION
ksssass%s sssstes@sAs AsssFszs~s -.
ffss kis sSaaa&sfEa fse@F6 E#Mss&s"
ftam % esssfts stsss fasss kNsw
re- ,.ss,t.s - =, ~ ~ s.s s.s ''seA' :
SALES REPHgsggTATTvE
TsasssasAss ssalass< - fssassNt 80
ssss-sf as@wm sn&ssstRssMsss sm y G.
ss.s ssssssss -. - = 80 -
sfruAvsoess ssoAAaN
eTEax FfrskF SsfE sesss sszss ssss.
yss sss sms Asas ssswsassss.
ts%sasss AaeshsAssss sssRssvrsssA
pes ske.N NAss tss
cxsa1akss aRAHg s~sssss. o -
efess aesssss @ssss wass @ "a
csssxsos es.srsrr ssas.. sspw.
es1is.s sr2axF a.ar- .y@sw
sNr1 tvssss sara sssssxAss& Y
eot1s1T srsps~r. ss, .ysa. .nm.
ssssosas Ebmss @.a Asas.
RaesgssaNas ~ m1ses ssSsf&mees
cXes3. ssasz<Mssa. sss es1s1ssas 20
FssksessNk. . ~ O tssa ssssesssss
ef4t- ,sasa ssassas ss~hsss s~ss+
m e.. sss = @s& :
xAS es.rrsn~s, wsgsM. essssss.
Ia A.k&4s
aEss saEssx o. K~M yKs
Evening star., 1949-06-23
RUG SALESMAN

Experience necessary; commission ba
sis, excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement; 2oe@ discount on par.
ehasss. free disqualification and
other employe benefits. Apply PER
Sonnsl once. 5th door, GOLDEN.
BERdS, 7th and X sta, nv. --2a
Evening star., 1949-06-23


Are you interested In permanent, in
teresting work? Investigate the op-
portunitles offered by Capital Transit
.raid vacations. sick leave, free
trans, persion system: no expert.
ence necessary. We teach you and
pay you while learning, Apply now
$40 to 12 noon, Monday through
ct. NV Take Routes 80 RoSsiyn.
90 Cabin John, 80 Friendship Hghts.
afYaAsaapS n AanP o2
Evening star., 1949-06-23
SHOE SALESMAN

Thcroashly experienced. 20 sea meas
and women's better shoes perms-
uent position with excellent Sasary
and commission.
NM HAHN r. ~
Evening star., 1949-06-23
AVON COSMETICS

sss& essssss Awpss Me& 4 NEJMf
aTUAEa xnc. lAss p ~ az
Evening star., 1949-06-23
SECRETARY
TAILORESS

Kxs. Ass x@-se s#crssassss egss~s.
esssna lss sesas AstssetsTs sGFtsa
sxsnsM&. sk~As. ga Eshs Es@&-
Al E&AS I'D
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Experiencod Hostess
nOTM MAsAUcToN 0c&Y0 e4de
Ae&BaS IN pwssesMs essAffnE MA&A&*f
bp8Daen 10 AaR. e&4 D en- -~o4
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Ne fsssfss Q Esssssss ssHss ss g.
psrsanssy u care t@ ks. EsEt ~
r. sAsps. wrsss THk1A6A &NS1Ns
tt1A ~. rs~s f6- nAaA II ~
Evening star., 1949-06-23

MAINTENANCE MAN

White, for lse. garden-typs apt.
ried, sober and reliable; engineers
license required. e&per. with !ge.
oil burners; capable of supervising
colored !anitor; good salary. 2-bed-
rm. apt. and all utilities. Box $685.
M, Star ga
Evening star., 1949-06-23
CERK-TYprST

expers~nss9 ssssssrs6i sHssta~ss 90
s,oYtRnstF ser asfS sss s&sfsaass'
reWnE A3s ansefe&ss6 hx RsrsAaaeai
ssng9rFzsr*t eHessas seeG fssE4nsss
lisa se Makksasfss Mess ssaws8
fus tsxesFs sasFs ASSss ta &f
Esmrn8H Asfass 4 ] 40 ms AFTER 4 ~
Evening star., 1949-06-23
MECHANICS

experienced on Buick
service, Apply to Mr.. CUNNINGHAM.
service manager.
Emerson & Orme, Inc.
At 18th and NJ sts. nv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
JOE 5pRAGUE GIVES OLD BOARDS FILES
 TO NEW DIRECTOR

The daddy" of the present Ter .itorial Board of Fisheries was re- urrected today when A. J. (Joe) sprague walked in on Fisheries Di- rector c. L. Anderson and offered bis services.
 Sprague was director of the old fisheries board which disbanded more than 25 years ago. But he had kept files, data, and large file o1 an important reference magazine copies of the Pacific Fisherman.
 These he offered to Anderson to complete his files. They date from before 1919, and are invaluable to look up old rules, catches, packs, and other historical data having to do with fisheries in the north.
 Anderson, who possessed only a few copies, was happy to receive them, because much data otherwise unobtainable can be secured from them, he said.
 The directors office staff is pre- sently busy compiling a complete detailed report on it's recommenda- tions for the 1850 fishing season, district by district. The summat-on of Southeast Alaska findings will ce available for publication soon. he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
pAN-AM BRINGS 30,
 TAXES 15 TO SOUTH

Thirty passengers arrived in Ju- neau via Pan American World Air ways yesterday, with IS going out. They were:
 From Seattle: Margaret Annis, Claire Arthur, Doreen Brooks, Flossy Doolin, w. A. Dyer, M. Jeff ries, w. A. Kincaid, Thordis Lar sen, Kenneth Lawrence, Willie Hanson, George Osage, Mary Osage, Jack Templin, Doris Tenn plin, Alice Weden, w. s. Wood, E.. M. Mundy.
 From Annette: MT. and Mrs. James Madsen, Donald Madsen, Kay Madsen.
 From Fairbanks: Mrs. Lillian Darline, George A. Smith, Bill Will son, Paul Stevens, Bessie Edwards, Dr. William F. Smith, John Octuck, Phillip Strand.
 To Seattle: MT. and Mrs. F. Graves. Ed Voss, Henry Heino, B.. Platt, MT. and Mrs. Gilvary, Pat Cariey, Mrs. Keeling, Mrs. M. Guppy, John Lumoa, Troy Taylor, P. Valkama, Orville Tosch, Nickie Guppy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
SEATTLE VISITOR

R. G. Nichols of the Bureau of Public Roads in Seattle is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
N0RAH BRINGS 4;
 36 TO SOUTHLAND

The Princess Norah arrived this morning at 8 m. to disembark four passengers from Skagway. She sailed one hour later with 36 pas sengers from Juneau, seven of whom were bound for Prince Ru- pert, the remainder for Vancouver. They were
 From Skagway: MT. Bemis, H. Frank, D. E. Starkey, Miss Zollman.
 To Prince Rupert: R. w. Me Geachy, R. P. Isaacson, A. Ander- son, E. Aho, D. Gerun, M. Murphy, D. Caldwell.
 To Vancouver: A. Magnusson, MT, and Mrs. L. McVey and child, MT. and Mrs. K. Hoyt and child, MT. and Mrs. Martin Guthrie, Mar tin Guthrie Jr., P. Pullinen, J. E. Rooney, B. Alstead.
 MT. and Mrs. Griffin, D. N Winegarden, E. D. Hoffman, P Henatyszen, c. Daum, pr. and Mrs H. Vance, MT. and Mrs. Aller Shattuck, Mrs. Nellie Armstrong G. F. Webster, c. Armstrong, J Linden, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Harper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
ANCHORAGE VISITOR

E. F. Hickok of Anchorage is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
Luncheon Honors
 Two This Afternoon

Mrs. B. D. Stewart was hostess today at tridge luncheon honor ing two Juneau women, one re- gently returned from trip east and the other new arrival to the city.
 Mrs. George Sundborg, wife Of the director of the Alaska Develop ment Board, returned home Thanksgiving Day from trip by air which took her as far as New York City. It was her first vacation trip Outside in several years.
 The other guest of honor was Miss Judy Greene, formerly Of Hastings, Nebraska, who is making her home here with her sister and brother-in-law, MT and Mrs. Cecil Casler Miss Greene is an Army recreatlonal director and spent two years overseas in this activity, one in Germany and one in the Pacific-the Philippines and Oki- nawa. Previous to that she had been supervisor of Army clubs at Fort Lewis, Washington, for five years
 Guests who enjoyed Mrs. Stew arts hospitality today were: Mes danes James Ryan, George Folta, w. A. Chipperfield, Cecil Casler, Ike Taylor and the two feted women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
MYSTERY PROGRAM ON TOMORROW FOR
 kIWANIS MEMBERS

KiWanis Club members are urged to take guests to the weekly luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in the Raranof Gold Room. The Committee for the day, headed by Dr. John Montgomery, promises a special surprise program, but will say nothing further as to the na- ture of the mystery event.
 Dr. Henry c. Harris, chairman for the annual Christmas Seal sale ir Juneau business houses, will re- port on that traditional activity of Kiwanians, who, each year, under take that responsibility for the Alaska Tuberculosis Association. Dr. Harris, chairman for the third con- secutive year, asks members to com plete their work and their reports Ly tomorrow noon.
 Gene Vuille is being congratu- lated by fellow Kiwanians for hav- ing received the first three-year attendance pin in Juneau, believed to be the first one in Alaska.
 Vuille, program chairman for the local club, has given devoted serv- ice to the organization since Xii wanis was established in Alaska, and is District Secretary Treasurer.
 President Stanley Baskin ex- pressed regret that he hadn't known in advance about the three year pin.
 We would have had an impress sive little ceremony" he said today. Perfect attendance for three years in Alaska means as much here as 35-year perfect record does i'll thickly settled area stateside. It isn't easy to make up attendance here. We certainly are proud of Gene"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
Mine Disasier Report Is Shaded
 By Developments

BERLIN, Nov. 29-tR-The Soviet Army newspaper Taegliche Rund- schau confirmed today that a fire had occurred at an eastern zone uranium mine but said the casual ties were slight-only 19 cases of light smoke poisoning.
 The British-licensed Telegraf said yesterday 1000 miners died in a mine fire in the Erz mountains of Western Saxony. It said the blaze broke out last Thursday.
 In it's morning edition today the Telegraf charged that wholesale arrests of German officials at the mine were being made by the Rus sians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29

 Attempting
 New Move
Charges Against U. 5. and Britain with Usual Rus-
 sian "Wanfs Peace
By Associated Press

In New York, Soviet Foreign Min ister Andrei Y. Vishinsky prepared final effort before the current session of the United Nations Gen. eral Assembly to convince the world the United States and Britain are plotting a new war and the Soviet Union wants only peace.
 Against this nervous background 12 top generals of the North At lantic Alliance met in Paris to map plans for defense of western Eu- rope. They are to outline a 3,000- mile defense barrier from the Nor wegian Arctic to the Aegean Sea, past which no attacker from the east could march without fighting the combined forces of all 12 mem- Der nations. The military chiefs civilian counterparts-ministers of defense of the 12 nations-meet in Paris Thursday
 The immediate result of these talks will be to empower President Truman to release nearly a billion dollars worth of arms aid funds re- gently approved by the U. s. Con- gress.
 Frances private cold wag with Poland continued. The French For eign Office said the arrests of Frenchmen in Poland have brought about a virtual reign of terror there, with no Frenchman any long CT feeling safe. The arrests began last week when the clerk of the French Consulate at Stettin was seized on espionage charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
sHATTUCKs GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, we'll known Juneau residents, left this morning on the Princess Norah for San Rafael, California, where they will spend the Christmas holi- days with their daughter Virginia. Miss Shattuck is recuperating from a recent operation and is reported progressing nicely. She is home eco- nomist for the Pacific Gas and El- ectric Company of San Rafael.
 MT. and Mrs. Shattuck will re- turn hone shortly after the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
R0TARY-EMpIRE
 SIGN FOR 1950
 SOAP BOX DERBY
ChevroIet's Big Derby for Boys Gets Started by
 Juneau Sponsors

Remember Soap Box Derby Day last July?
 Well. the Juneau Rotary Gus and The Daily Alaska Empire have started plans moving toward the L.g Soap Box Derby Finals to be run in Akron on August l3, 1S50.
 Meeting with pr. William P. Bianton. Ellis Reynolds and Mayor Waino Hendrickson. contracts to assure participation of a Juneau sponsored entrant in the big race were signed by The Empire and have been acknowledged by Myron E. scott. general manager of Chev- rolet's All-American Soap BOX Derby.
 Probably everyone in Juneau knows about the Derby, Chevrolet's contribution to Americas youth program.
 Certainly everyone back in Akron on Derby Day knows about Juneau according to pr. Blanton, the Mayor and Ellis Reynolds.
 "The Totem Pole that was Ju- neau's gift to the Derby race course, our boys back there in parkas, the thousands of people wanting to know about Alaska-all have gwen Alaska's entrant more publicity than any other" according to Rey- nolds who accompanied Rudy Maier, l949 winner, to Akron last summer.
 Rudy was on the radio half a dozen times. News stories featured him as Juneau's winner. It is haro to believe until one has been back there just how big a play Juneau is given by the Chevrolet people who put on the race. It is a national event of top importance among kids and Akron and Chevrolet give 1t top publicity"
 To which pr. Blanton and Mayor Hendrickson who have both been Derby winner chaperones agree Dr. Blanton took winner Justin Ripley to Akron in 1948 and Frank Maier, Rudy's brother, another winner, was accompanied to Akron by the Mayor. Rotarian Don Skuse took Jerry Chapman, Juneau's first Derby entrant back. Sitka's Lee Osterman, winner in 1946, also hao Skuse as "chaperone.
 National rules have been changed this year and Akron contestants may no longer use the Akron course for practice purposes. This IS que to complaints that Akron con- testants adjust their soap-box auto mobiles to the finals course and thereby have an advantage over the boys from out-of-town. Nobody suspects skullduggery-but just i'll case of misunderstanding, the new rule was made.
 We might add that toth Rotary and The Empire are pretty prouo to be able to send Juneau-spon- sored boy back to Chevrolet's Derby Day.
 Who is going to be Juneaus win ner in 1850?
 It seems a long time off now-but Juneaus Derby Day will be here before we know it.
 So start making your plans, boys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
ATTENTION SKATERS

Important meeting of interested skaters. Tuesday Nov. 29. Social Hall Lutehran Church.-adv. 61-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
JAMEs-JoHNsoN MARRIAGE

Annie James of Angoon became the bride of Jimmie Johnson, also of Angoon, in a ceremony perform ed here yesterday by U. s. Commis- sicner Gordon Gray.
 Witnessing the ceremony were Mrs Mabel Johnson and Jacqueline Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
MINING COURSE OPENS
 WITH 39 FIRST NIGHT

Thirty-nine men and women, of almost as many professional inter- ests, enrolled last night in the min ing course conducted by James A. Williams of the University of AL aska faculty.
 Registration and a general intro ductory talk occupied the two-hour period.
 The class meets Monday through Friday evenings at ' o'clock in the High School study hall. No fee is charged. Ie
 Instructor Williams plans to have two guest speakers later in bthe week, persons of practical experi- ence in the Department of Mines and the U. s. Geological Survey, respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
LAMBERT QUITS AS
 SANITARY ENGINEER

ANCHORAGE = Lowell E. Lam- bert, district sanitary engineer for the Alaska Department of Health has resigned his position effective at pm. November 30.
 A copy of his resignation sent to Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner oi Health, Juneau, gives two req sons for his withdrawal.
 Present housing for my family is very unsatisfactory and l have for several months had the desire to go into private practice" the statement declared.
 Lambert said today he plans to move to Homer where both home stead and a private practice are available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29

Boys and Girls of Juneau, Doug las and Southeastern Alaska. Mail you letter to: Santa Claus, Ju- neau. No box number needed.-adv.
 61-2t
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01
SEATTLE DONATION TO
T-B BIGGEST IN U. S.

From available reports, it APP
pears that the collection in Seattle
for the Philippine tuberculosis
Society last fall was the biggest in
the whole country.
According to Consul Ramirez, the
total of Seattle collection was S.,
1858, which included proceeds
from the rattle of 1913 Mercury
car, and proceeds from dances
sponsored by the Filipino COmmun-
ity of Seattle and hte Philippine
American Citizens League.
San Francisco has collected only
8, 014.00 pesos which is equivalent
to $1,50700, according to the Phil
ippine Consulate Generals press re-
lease.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01
P. |. TO EvACUATE
SHANGHAI PINCYS

The immediate evacuation en-
masse of Filipino nationals in
Shanghai has been decided by the
government and an LIST boat of
the Philippine Naval Patrol has
left for the purpose. The decision
of the Department of Foreign At
airs was reached on the basis of
reports received from Consul Cen
eral Mariana Ezpeleta in Shanghai.
Ezpeleta reported that Filipinos
other than the 200 indigents in the
city, now desire to return to the
Philippines. This information has
tened the decision to send the LIST
boat Immediately. The evacuees
will be temporarily housed in the
UP site in Diliman An overall
committee was formed to take care
of government plans for the care
of the Filipino evacuees. Mean
while President Quirino has an
nounced that the Philippine Gov
eminent will offer sanctuary to
refugees from countries without
treaties of friendship with the Phil
ippines as an act ''of Christian
brotherhood" This Is revision of
the policy laid down by the Cabinet
last month to the effect that only
refugees coming from countries
having treaties of amity will be
given haven in the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01

PRESENTING of
oft
in
Del
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01
Filipino Citizens Asked TO
Register At Consulate

wish to remind again all citizens of the Philippines
who residing in the State of Washington Alaska
neghboring states to register with the Philippine Con
suate.
The register kept in the Consulate provides a per-
manent record of citizenship and useful reference in the
event of serious accident DEATH in emer-
gency should arise making it necessary ascertain with
out undue delay the names and addresses of persons
siding in the consular district who claim to be Filipino
citizens. 1t is hoped that every Filipino citizen will avail
himself of this facility and register his earliest convent
ence.
Pedro G. Ramirez Philippine Consul