davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Pact Reached
For Renewal
Of UJA in 80

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = DR.
Israel Goldstein, treasurer of the
Jewish Agency, told press con.
ference here this week that agree
ment has already been reached be-
tween the United Palestine Appeal
and the Joint Distribution Com
mittee in the U. S. for renewal OF
the United Jewish Appeal fol
1850, although the question of the
percentage distribution of moneys
collected by the U. ]. A. has not
yet been discussed.
DIR. Goldstein predicted that the
1949 U. J. A. campaign will raise
20 percent less than was realized
in the previous year. He attrib-
uted this primarily to "the worsen-
ing general economic situation ir
the United States"
The result of the 1949 drive, he
said, would have been even poorer
were it not for Henry Morgen.
thau, Jr., general chairman of the
U. ]. A., and "group of jealous
workers around him."
Too Many Campaigns
Special stimulation was given tc
the campaign by President Chain
Weizmann, Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett, Labor Minister Golds
Myerson, and Chief Rabbi Isaac
Herzog during their visits to the
u. S., DIR. Goldstein reported.
One of the problems which the
U. j. A. will face next year is the
increasing multiplicity of fund.
raising activities conducted in the
u. S. in the name of various prof
ects in Israel, the Agency officia
declared. Within a fortnight, g
conference will be held in Israe
to seek a solution to this problem
he revealed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
'Hilldring Due
From Isreal

Maj. Gen. John H. Hilldring and
his wife, survivors of the sinking
last month of the Belgian steamer,
Princess Astrid, were due to re-
turn to their home in Phoenix this
week.
Hilldring, former assistant secre-
tary of state and staunch cham
pion of Jewish statehood, coolly
took pictures as the ship was sink
ing after it struck a mine in the
English Channel. His composure
helped calm the other passengers,
witnesses reported. There were
only five fatalities.
Hilldring's pictures were the on
ly ones taken and were syndicated
to US. newspapers.
Visits Kohn
The Hilldrings were returning
from Israel. There the general
visited with Gershon Kohn, young
Israeli army officer who studied
with A Archite ct Frank Lloyd
Wright in Phoenix last year. In
France he visited with the family
of Paulette Opert, who spoke here
last February in connection with
the UJA drive.
Hilldring lives at 1900 N. Gen.
trail. AS a delegate to UN, he
helped bring about partitioning OF
Palestine and the eventual estab-
lishment of Israel. During World
War ii he served with the Ameri-
can Military Government.
Hilldring's sister, Mrs. Louis G.
Galland, is a resident of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Hungorion Jews jailed

VIENNA, (JTA)-Thirty Hun
garian Jewish refugees were ar
rested by Czechoslovak frontier
guards near Bratislava while at
tempting to cross the frontier IL
legally to reach Austria, it was
learned here this week. They were
tried Immediately and sentenced to
six months Imprisonment and re-
turn to Hungary after serving
their sentences.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
conudi0n Town Seeks
To Block Synagogue

TORONTO, (JTA)-Opposition
to the building of second syna-
gogue in the suburban township of
York was expressed this week by
the townships council. York town.
ship has only one synagogue for a
Jewish population of $500.
The opposition is based on the
argument that "while the Jewish
citizens form four per cent of the
townships population, they hold
20 per cent of the tax-exempt pro-
perty for religious purposes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Question Of Palestine
May Be Ignored by UN

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)-The
Palestine question as whole may
not be raised at the forthcoming
session of the U.N. General As
sembly in September unless the
three-man Cancellation Commits
sion, appointed to negotiate an
Arab-Israeli peace, specifically re-
quests the Assembly to put it on
the agenda, it was emphasized at
a press conference here this week
by Andrew Cordier, Assistant U.N.
Secretary-General. However, he
pointed out that the Assembly was
bound to give attention to the
Jerusalem aspect of the Palestine
issue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Desert Youth Seminar
Scheduled Here in Fall

the site for desert seminar to be
held next fall to youth activities Harold Kash and
Lew Mover month following their return from the
Western States Jewish Conference in Portland Ore
The session expected delegates from 20 to 80 cities
the region by the Young Adult Coun
of phoenix under Regional Office
San Francisco
Mover was elected of directors and Kalsh was
chosen as an alternate convention be held In New
York
liance Proposed
contact Jewish youth
Ell Paso form alliance Tor eentng
relations among the Southwestern communities.
and Kash ahead of other
Western cities youth They said the only comparable
; Seattle where youth going for four
Greatest need in Phoenix they sad active leadership
among young active participation IN member organ
zat;ons of the Young Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
II From Brandeis
Unit Go to Meet

Eleven delegates have been
chosen by the Arizona Brandeis
Zionist District to attend the re-
gional convention this weekend at
Santa Monica, Calf.
They are DIR. J. Reichert, presi-
dent; Harry l. Stone, vice presi-
dent; Barnett E. Marks, Joseph S.
Eli, Matthew J. Ritchie, Jerome
Klein, Abe K. Simon, Mrs. Philip
Sack, Morris Resser, Philip j. Mel
sci and Morris Sundell.
Most of the delegates will be
accompanied by their families.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

DIR. Jacob Reichert, president of
the Arizona Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict, has been named to serve on
the National Council for the Israel
Corporation of America, which is
devoted to the aid of economic de-
velopment in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Tluo Million by 1858
Four-year Immigration
Plan Drawn by Israel
BY A. Schwarz
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Correspondent

PETACH TIKVAH, (JTA)
A government four year
plan envisaging the arrival
of 100000 immigrants, with
at least 100000 of them set
tling on the land, was an
nounced by Premier David
Ben Gurion at the seventh
congress of the Histadrut
Agricultural Workers Union
which opened h e re last
week.
give hundred new settlements
will be established for the new i'm
migrants on 100000 dunams of
land," Mr.. Ben Gurion said. "With
planned, intensified agriculture de-
signed to meet the Yishuv's re-
quirements, as well as provide a
margin for export, the government
will extend all necessary help to
IsraePs farmers"
Addressing more than 800 dele
gates representing the Mapai,
Mapam, General Zionists, Hapoel
Hamizrachi and Communist par
ties, the Israeli premier reviewed
the accomplishments of the first
four months of the elected govern
ment. He revealed that the land
area of Israel increased ''peace-
fully by several million dunams.
Asserting that construction costs
were lowered during the period,
Mr.. Ben Gurion stated that $780,
900 housing units are currently
being erected, while the new states
industrial development was en-
HANGED through private capital in
vestment from both Jewish and
non-Jewish sources overseas.
Initiation Being Whipped
Touching on the high cost of
living, the Israeli premier cited the
successful struggle being waged to
resolve this problem. He also
pointed up improved communica-
tions in the Jewish state, and pre-
dicted that the Tel Aviv-Jerusalem
railway would soon be reopened.
Foundations were also laid for
system of compulsory free edu-
cation for both Jewish and Arab
children in Israel, he added.
''The government plans to build
the largest possible Yishuv with a
very high standard of living, to at
tract equally Jews from rich and
poor countries" Mr.. Ben Gurion
declared. "The country's first de-
fense line will be based not on
military forces, but on the border
settlements. i"
Mr.. Ben Gurion also reviewed
plans for development of the
Negev as an agricultural area,
with the southern region-front-
ing on the Gulf of Aqaba-becom-
ing a center for fishing and ship
ping activity.
Farm Training Due
Mr.. Ben Gurion also revealed
that the government will soon sub
nit to the Knesset a proposal to
give agricultural training to Israeli
youths which, up to a given age,
would be credited as part of their
military service.
Gen. L. Gvati-Halperin, director
general of the Ministry of Agricul-
ture. told the convention that
Israels population in the next four
wears will reach 100000 and that
on this basis 100000 persons, or
roughly 10000 families, will be
required to engage in agricultural
pursuits.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
Scholarship Awarded

Harold Krevitsky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Krevitsky of
306-B Alzona Park, was awarded
a music scholarship to Arizona
State College at Tempe, at the end
of the last semester.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
BY MoSHE sMILANSKY

(Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)
EDITORS NOTE: The goth
day of Tamuz, which fell this
year on July IL, marks the anni-
versary of the death of DR..
Theodor Herzl, founder of poll
teal Zionism. This year it is of
special significance since plans
have now been completed for
the removal of DIR. HerzPs re-
mains from Vienna to Israel.
Moshe SmiIansky, the author of
this article, is a noted Hebrew
writer and one of the most pro-
minent figures in Israeli
JERUSALEM-The tragic day
on which the cedar was hewr
which set the Jewish nation ablaze
the cedar in the Zionist camp, nc
who had founded the Zionist Or.
ganization with all its ramifica-
tions, has become a great day fol
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

NEW YORK, (JTA)-An addi-
tional group of 18 American stu
dents was to leave by air last week
for Israel where they will take a
special course at the Katznelson
Institute in Kfar Saba in "Pales-
tinian life and culture" sponsored
by the School of Education of New
York University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

nothing more than an idea.
Herzl, who was raised aloft by
the noblest of ideals, had his hands
tied for years by his nearest col
leagues: bankers and lawyers who
considered Shapira's idea child
ish utopia. Eventually, however,
Herzl found the strength to free
himself from the advice of these
financial and legal experts"
y y
1T HARDLY seems possible that
men of judgment were unable to
fathom the poignant tragedy of
the Russian farmer who for gen.
erations had been a serf because
of the concentration of vast lands
in the hands of great landowners.
How was it possible that they
could not see the great misery in
Ireland which bred hatred between
the Irish people and the great Bri-
tish landowners?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
PUN Hits Headlines

The article "The Girls Pay Trib-
ute to a Martyr" in the May n
issue of the Phoenix Jewish News
which referred to Alan Rosenberg
as Mr.. Hadassah of 1949 was re-
printed in full in the July-August
Hadassah Headlines.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22
$500 JobIess in Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The num-
Der of unemployed persons now in
Israel has reached the figure OF
$500, Hans Rubin, Mapam deputy
declared this week at a session OF
the Knesset.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

Harold Diamond has been ell
ected vice president and David
Bush treasurer of the Phoenix Re
tail Trade Bureau. Named to the
board of governors were Charles
Korrick, Leonard Goldman, Ben
Proian and Sam Straus.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

land Jewish Center and Council
Educational Alliance.
Until 1885 he served as execu-
tive director of the Akron Jewish
Center. He organized the first
Community Council and Jewish
Welfare Fund in Nashville and
was executive secretary of the
Nashville Y.M.H.A. and Y.W.H.A.
from 1885 to 1916.
Organized Council
In the latter year Kaplan or
ganized the Council at Long Beach
and the next year he set up the
Jewish Community Center and So
cial Service Bureau in the south
ern California city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaplan have two
sons-Karmat Samuel, 10, and Ro-
ger Neal, 6.
A special tribute to Kaplan's
ability was given by Henry Mon
tor, executive vice president of the
United Jewish Appeal.
"I have known him for quite a
few years." Monitor wrote to the
Phoenix group. "He is person OF
broad interests, attractive person
atty and good Jewish background.
He is equitable in temperament,
effective in administration. Insofar
as his capacity is concerned, |
think that his record in Nashville,
which is one of the outstanding
communities in the country, is
extremely high"
Four Families Arrive
Other developments at the July
meeting of the board of directors:
Newton Rosenzweig, chairman
of the Refugee Resettlement Com
mittee, reported that Phoenix has
received four families so far. Two
have obtained jobs and the other
two are seeking employment. Ro-
senzweig asked that anyone know
ing of job openings get in touch
with him.
The board voted to increase the
1949 ALLEGATION for the Anti-De-
famation League from 5000 to
$400.
Albert Whitefield was appointed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

by President Nat G. Silverman as
a committee of one to install a
plaque at the Center in memory of
his late brother, Harry Whitefield.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-07-22

POSTMA ASTER-
II unbelievable for
any reason, notify
sender. stating rea-
son on Form 3547,
postage for which is
guaranteed. The
p b O . nix Jewish
News, S2e w. Cra-
NADIA Rd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
The Church or The Holy Trinity, Episcopal
Fourth end Goid Streets

Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector Miss Marguerite Shaw. Organist Third Sunday in Lent.
 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. 1000 am.-Church school.
 HOO am.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 7:45 pm.-Evening Prayer at St. Luke's, Douglas.
 Monday, 400 p.m-Junior Choir rehearsal.
 Tuesday. 7:30 pm.- Boy Scout troop No 23 meeting.
 Wednesday, Mid-week Services.
 7:30 Holy Communion.
 1o:00 am.-Devotions and Holy Communion.
 6:30 p.m.-Fourth Lenten Fellow ship Hour Leginning with covered dish" supper. and followed by de- votions and discussion period Sub ject this Wednesday will be Pow CT for Living from Worship
 Thursday-7:30 pm, Choir re- hearsal
 Friday, 800 Monthly meet ing of vestry at home of Victor Power, 2l4 w Eighth St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
Memorial Presbyterian
 Church

Corner West 8fh and ( Streets 4 Church ioith dn open door
 Whosoeper tUiH mag come" shLTER 4. SOBOLEFF. Minister
 Manse, 1903 10th & B
 The Ministry of Music
 JOYCE M. HOWELL
 Sunday School Superintendent,
 Mrs. Emma Borbridge Treasurer, Norman Lilyroth
 Sunday Services
 j:45 a. m.-Sunday School. School includes Bible Class for adults.
 l1:O0 a.m.-Divine worship. Ser mon by the Pastor, The Men Who Changed His Mind Choir anthem Let Jesus Come Into Your Heart, 5y Morris.
 6:30 e.m.-Westminster Fellow ship Service by the Commission or Stewardship.
 T:30 pm-Divine Worship A half hour of favorite hymns. Sermon by he Pastor: The Inadequacy oi Human Devices
 Monday, 400 p.m.-oenior Bible Club. 7;30 pm, Boy Scout Troop No. 6l4, Scoutmaster Cyril Zuhott Jr.
 Tuesday, 400 pm.-Junior Happy Hour Bible Club.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.- Church prayer service, bible service and reading of Confession of Faith. Thursday, 4 100 p.m.-Intermediate Bible Club. 7:30 pm, Mems Fellow ship 7.30- pm, The Missionary So- ciety will meet in the Church Sun day School room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
FOR SALE

1947 KAISER 4-door sedan. Owner needs cash, $990. 11-TUBE Stromberg- Carlson console radio with automatic record changer.
 BEAUTIFUL Mooern 2-bedroom home, fireplace, furnished, gar- age, full basement, Twelfth St. ATTRACTIVE new 2-bedroom home, unfurnished, unfinished at tic, garage; B Street.. LARGE, comfortable 5-bedroom home, completely furnished, downtown.
 WELL LOCATED four bedroom home, partly furnished, attic, woodshed or workshop, fireplace, needs repairs; Fifth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19

Golden Text. jeremIah Truly ir vain is salvation hoped for from the hills, and from the multitude ol mountains; truly in the Lord oul God is the salvation of Israel.
 The following excerpts are taken from the Lesson-Sermon:
 From the Bible: Doth fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter;
 Gan the fig tree, my .trethren, Lear olive berries? either vine, figs? so can no fountain both yield salt water and fresh. CJames)
 From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy: Nature and revelation inform us that like produces like. Divine Science does not gather grapes from thorns nor figs from thistles. Intelligence never produces non-intelligence; but matter is ever intelligent, and therefore can not spring from intelligence. To ali that is unlike unerring and eternal Mind, this Mind saith, Thou shall surely die and elsewhere the Scripture says that dust returns to dust. Pages 276, 27D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
LuBCKE ON VACATION

Patrolman Al Lubcke of the Ter iitoiial Highway Patrol, planned to leave today for a vacation in east ern Oregon. {,
 Returning, he will drive a new patrol car from Seattle oyer the Alaska Highway, and will resume his duties in charge of the Haines district
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
FOR SALE

BROOM home, 21 acres patented land, Duane Peterson, Glacier Road. Chicken house, garage, rab- bit hutches, farm machinery. House modern with electric stove, refrig., etc.
 CHARGE" Soft. halibut and seine type. City Float Dock. 1889 Buick Sedan, mechanically sound, good tires, good uphol- stery, etc. $500.00. DOUGLAS: 3 homes, 3 price ranges. Unexcelled marine view, large basement, 3 bedroom, hardwood floors, garage, furnace, etc., un- furnished; 3 bdrs., furnished, immediate occupancy near Mikes; 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, hardwood floors, large basement, utility room, etc. Also several good lots.
 GLACIER Highway, bar. home, 3la mi, $2,0000O. VEST JUNEAU-Several building lots; $2.5CJ two-ae-. home on beach and aopT. 11a acres patent ed on beach.
 THE FORMER FROMHOLST home 3ls mi, immediate occupancy, 9 flreplaces, garage, furnace, Bendix dryer and washer. patented acre. age.
 GOLD BELT, beautifully furnished l-bdr. home with apt. rents for S7500.
 eth and INDIAN, completely furn- ished, 3 fireplaces, maple floors, cold room, it. refrig., luxury model stove, large Thermopane windows, cleo. garbage disposal, -ulmpus room; can add 2 more tearooms and garage. Will ri- rance.
 EETTRENDS Ave, 4-becrom home, vie wlarg ebasement, furnace, etc 2-bdr. home, furnished, view, near Fed. bldg, and school, S7500. 6th St, Duplex With garage, com pletely furnished
 STAR HILL DUPLEX, small down payment, 3 bdr. apt. available within appr. 10 days. 4 per cent money; furnace, cement founda- ton, 2 lots, etc.
 THE DECKER BLDG, net income ever S5,000. Terms; ' rentals. Ce- ment bldg; CRESENT APIS; The SEAVIEW APIS. BAR, best location, long lease, cafe and rooming house in connection SEVERAL other buildings heart of Juneau.
 KENDEL'S troller at Small Boat Earhor. the MARION J. and THE FORESTER.
 TWO floating canneries, large re- turns on seasonal work. PILEDRIVING EQUIPMENT priced for IMMEDIATE SALE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19

The Methodist Church Opposite Federal and Territorial
 Building
 Where Faith ana Friend
 ship Meet"
 REV. ROBERT 5. TREAT,
 Pastor
 Mrs. Charles Popejoy,
 Choir Director
 MRS. RUTH M. POPEJOY,
 Organist o:45-Sunday School; Adult Glass leader this week is Senator Waltel Huntley.
 110c- Morning Worship; Dedi- cation Sunday. message by the pas tor: These Things we Should do. .' A youth octette sings, Jesus, end shall it ever be" 6:C0 p.m.-Intermediate Fellow ship, games, discussion. 800 pm Evening service, eval- nation and discussion of class meet .ngs and message, T Believe" Monday, after school Junior Choir
 Tuesday, 330-Girl Scouts, Troop v.
 Wednesday = Evening Circle WSCS. Thursday, Cub Scouts, Pack 309 Thursday Senior Choir rehearsal, 80 o'clock. Union Choir, Thursday, 8:30, re- learsing for Good Friday presenta ion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
PARENTS AT TEEN
 AGE CLUB SUNDAY

The day and hours of the long planned Open House at the local Teen Age Club are tomorrow from 4 until 6 o'clock.
 This is the reminder from Zach Gordon, Club Director, to the par ents of all teen agers and to all other interested adults. They are invited to he the guests of the girls and boys who are anxious to put on display their newly -decorat- d clubhouse lounge.
 Refreshments will be served, and at 5:15 o'clock there will be some musical entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
WILLIAM WINNIE Phone 231
OR BOB DRUXMAN 123 ron. = rhore 891

1883 Packard Sedan, good f ning car, $250
 l937 Chevrolet Coupe, completely overhauled, new clutch, 3 new tires. $4O0.
 1884 FORD Coupe, $15O l948 Jeep, $500, terms. GENERATORS, 3 kw, 5 kw, 10 kw. BUILDING LOTS, West Juneau, $500 each; $500 with c-. ogs for house. IQUONSET HUT, must be moved, 16x32, 9 extra bulkheads, center supports buckled Only $50 to first buyer. CABIN ON RAFT, cabin 1Ox19, three rooms, shingled outside, ply wood inside, $1050. GURDIES complete with wire and transmission, SITS. MARINE TOILET, $50. SPECIAL-24 it. troller ready to go only $75O. RAISED deck cruiser, Navy hull, 35X9x4ia, 100 hp Buda conv. S3150. See blueprints of hull and picture of boat at our office. 30x10x4 Troller, Chrysler Ace 90, ready to go. $2,800. s1,7Oo will handle.
 36x9x4s troller, Chrys. = car Conv. S3,800
 26-FT. Gillnetter, 25 hp Universal, engine completely overhauled, complete with net. $1,25O. 32-FT. Gillnetter, Scripps so-HF, with fresh water cooling system. : New 65-gal gas tank. S1,8O0. 22-FT. Troller = $550. 24-FT Troller, Chrysler conv. s850. STEELCRAFT, 26 it. new S3.2oo, CABIN Cruiser, 16 it., 25-hp Uni versal, 55 beam, recently rebuilt. S1,300.
 HIP freezing unit, gasoline driven, 3 eight-foot copper shelves, 12x12 For troller. $33O. SWAN LEE, 27x81ax3, g hp cyl. Gray. Built '46, lowed from Se- attle, used five times on fishing trips, original oil still in. Sleeps four. $4,O00. 3-Bedroom House, modern, good view, $6,8O0 $700 down, S70 or less monthly takes 2-bed house, 1st St., total $425O. $5,000 Aux Bay, five acres, some beach. Old 2-story house. $500 cash takes beach property near Douglas. Seawall, bedroom house, good water, oil, electricity. 200 it. beach frontage, 40 1t. highway frontage. S1,5O0 down, balance of $4,0O0 in two years, takes bright. new l. bedroom house, garage, barn, pos sible rights to 160 acres with F. mile beach and West Juneau Rd. $10,O0O down, $1O0 monthly for large apartment house, downtown Ju- neau.
 2-Bedroom House, acres patented land, Fritz Cove $3,8OO. BUILDING LOTS, 2 for $1,0OO, Err win St.; 2 at $850 each Scatter Tract; ? at Small Boat Harbor $4,6O0 and $4,2OO. 4-Bedroom House, l0Ox1O0 lot, in Douglas. $650O. SPECIAL bedroom house, Gold Creek at A St., furnished full concrete basement with space for second bedroom, yard, large strawberry patch. Away rom all traffic. $55OO. DOUGLAS-3-bedroom house, furn- ished, cellar workshop, new two- car garage, lot 50x20O, garden, s6,300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night lined up as fol- lows:
 NEW YORK.-Lee Oma, 1852, of Detroit, outpointed Omelio Agra monte, 184, Havana, 10.
 AUGUSTA. Me.-Marcel Lacha- belle, l28, Montreal, stopped Bobby Polowitzer, 130. Hartford, Conn. 8.
 DALLAS, Tex.-Hector Marquez, IF, Fl Paso, outpointed Buddy flag gett, 113, Dallas, 10. Cop regular bout on Joe Louis-Tex. Boddie ex- hibition card).
 HOLLYWOOD, Calf. = Harry Kid" Matthews, 163. Seattle, stop ped Jackie Burke, l63, Ogden, Utah, 4.
 SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Hank Her. ring, 150, Sen Diego, outpointed Bill Tierney, l49, San Diego, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
DIMONDS DUE HOME

MT. and Mrs. John H. Dimond are expected to arrive from Anchor age on the Alaska to make their home in Juneau. .i
 Dimond will assume his duties as assistant Attorney General on April l.
 The Dimonds will be at home m the Fosbee Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
AT CIT1 FLOAT

The Redoubt of Angoon, owned by Billy Johnson tied up last night It the City Float. The Ida owned by Lasino Cabrgas and skippered by Miguel zancra is being calked between tides on the gridiron.