davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-30
2 OUTSTANDING VALUES
On the the Edge of
10 MILES FROM d c

ss acres, l900-foot frontage on
contains four bedrooms. two mod
ern, tile baths. large electric Kitchen,
dining ROOM sun room. living room
with stone fireplace. oil fl.w. heat,
storm windows. large lawn. patio.
many trees and shrubs. Good
fences. three car garage, barn
sheds, pig pen. Call Mr., Tom
mas, Ma. $500. ewes. OV. 1857.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC,
Evening star., 1950-12-30
NOTICE

ALL QUALIFIED VETERANS
In employment, we can sell you .
1851 automobile for as little as
S27O down and S4S a month SO
hurry to REDS KAISER FRAZER
sALEs se. Me- As8 sBs5: sEFSaTE open from So 81
every dav Al
Evening star., 1950-12-30
JUST A PEEK
Children's Fairvland

We recommend this farmette for the
whole family. Formal driveway from
main road to this spacious. clean.
S-rm:. q bath mod white farm home.
Full bsmt. with rock foundation. lge.
porch and garage: picturesque q
acres goes with this home. Full
price. 49, 600. with terms arranged.
Call QW. 1000
Evening star., 1950-12-30
INYEsTMENT. PROF. WANTEp

n 4YPEs ayt Of SAsR sRoPERF9 oaEHREFYs F1h nLda ~
E. RsUUIPIPERTr sdIl l5Il K ST. NV,
' properties wanted for sale or lease
A. NJ. ROTH RE 133n ri
Evening star., 1950-12-30
INDUSTRIAL pRopERTY-sALE

water front ground
next to Corinthian Yacht Club.
railroad siding available; 10 min
to heart of city with easy truck
access to Md. and Va; 10000 So.
feet for sale or lease in whole or
part; excellent terms. Call MR..
yINNICK. Ma. S036 Office at 14O4
l. st. NV. Open Sun. IL to 5 pm,
Evening star., 1950-12-30
5000 DOWN

Avail. on the GI plan is this lovely
2-bedrm: bungalow; gas heat; Vene-
tlan blinds, natural woodwork
throughout. Completely redeco-
rated; large level lot; You must
VI, 2s02. til s.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
HOME AND APT

Newly decorated throughout; vacant
LIST a. consists Of unusually large
liv. rm. with firepl. dining rm.,
lRe., bedrms.. modern equipped kit.
liy. dining rm., , bedrms., equipped
kit, bath.
Attached garage. basement, porches
lovely yard; $500 down payment
will handle!
N. C., HINES & SON
Evening star., 1950-12-30
6 LOCATIONS

6 LOCATIONS
Near Kann's New Va. Store
These properties priced from S2.75
per so. n to s. per So IT.. are
located on Fairfax dr.. Wash. blvd.
and Wilson blvd. Total areas vary
from $3.50 sa. IT. to over IS. 900
George Mason Green Co.
CH. 1888; Ewes. and Suns. FA. 1878.
Al
Evening star., 1950-12-30
FARMS tcont.)

FOR SALE OR ECHANGE-l5o-ac
farm in Nd, Of Route 30i. for
huose in NV. wash. Box 23s-J, Star.
WANTED TO RUY-A farm. from so
acres to 800: prefer waterfront.
$50 Vi PER H "A ACREEsao acres off RI Route
stock farm. Neat S-rm. frame house,
elnc. and water in house. no bath,
usual outbuildings. First trust OF
$1,000 avail. Priced for immed. sale.
Call FA. 4G57. after 2 pm --31
1853 ACRES, 10-rm. stone house with
i5ath large bank barn. limestone
land; S.2; 200 $4,000 lst trust
rxe acfei h psSpo pona sk sah barn 5m ana hoas
outbuildinss; s1s.ooo. caIl { fhG AGENT suoe
g; BEST LINTHICUM. Poolesviile
3411. Barnesville. Md. II
2 ouTsTANDINo VALUES
LEEsBURo u
Only three 45-acre parcels
l MILE FROM LEESBURG
with magnificent view OF town
and country side. $500 per
acre on terms.
57-AcRE FARM
Just minutes from Lees
burg. S12.750 on terms. l.
bedroom house now being re-
stored plus barn and other
po poutnouliGlngS; On hish ridge Just
Apnalachian range and the en-
cali M DICK DicK sTANToN. sPh rre5S of.s1ls, Rsdio
Building. Arlington, OW 3O07.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
AL BAKER
OFFERS
ALEXANDRIA

A stunning modern home Of brick
and stone construction simply loaded
with charm and many extra touches
that you find in only the best Gus
tom buildings. Spacious living room
with wood-burnine fireplace. formal
dining room and SUNNY, modern
kitchen; 3 exceptionally nice bed
rooms and Hollywood bath as well
as an attractive upstairs porch
eomposes the End floor: full base
ment with maids room and bath
and an attached garage. The lot is
large. level and most attractively
Handicapped. SO 00n cash will handle
with a monthly payment of S140,
all in one trust
EXCLUSIVE LISTING
AL. 6644. TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1950-12-30

Open is, Sat. and Sun.
UNIQUE STONE & BRICK
LAKEWOOD
This beautiful carpeted home will be
available for your inspection this
week end. Only q miles out. adjacent
to Lake Bancroft This home will
appeal to those looking for some
thing unusual: living room over.
looks solarium with built-in fish
pond and flower garden and formal
oining room with huge picture win
dows: 3 lovely bedrooms: 2t2 baths
A dream kitchen. fireplace IN so.
larium fun basement, including
electric washer and drier; attached
garace
THIS Is A BEAUTY
Come out and see for yourself. Direc.
tionS: Out Columbia Pike approx
IA miles beyond Bailey's Crossroads
to Lakewood. turn right to open
siSn.
FRANCES G. VEECH
OW. 9196, FA, 1000,
Evening star., 1950-12-30
$11,500-BARGAIN

6-rm. bungalow with full hsmt..
equipped kit, dble. gar: large front
porch oil a.-c.h. This Is a buy to
.s0a. til s. ~ VA
Evening star., 1950-12-30
TRUCKS FOR SALE

JEEP, willys, 1s4s; with bulldozer
SrERNATItoSNAEw SisaSaai Is wA fas ss4g +. ton; dua,
wheels, good cond., specially built
ior plumbing and other pipe work
s539. 4706 Riverdale I'd. Wa
FORD ! ORD. la,ton dump; fair tires;
aesdS assl some some repairs $500. Box
FORD or 8. is4s j hhelt-ton I panel; excellent
cHEvRoLET 1S is4s s'SR Vanett.: A @1E1' In GOOD d
shape: have no use for same. Mr..
HOWES. Rockville 2I01. -3I
CHEVROLET 1887 1h-ton stake; Al :
900 actual miles. Tenders and
eIl, caAsR iR sSS5 %oToRD ShsDe Cos saaS nc CHEVY
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. OIL. 610O
CHEVROLET 1889. a4-ton panel AZ
CHASE CHASE H., MOTOR OF GO. NC; res
DODGE 1941. la-ton pickup. as
engine. looks like later model truck,
$$$9o. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
nc M q 76S5 ~ Wisconsin ave. Bethesda,
oaIy; is4s. one.ton stake, Body.
MOTOR CO: INC, 7725 Wisconsin
WILLYS JEEP 194S; economical
transportation for light delivery
service. SS95. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO. INC. 1925 Wisconsin
ave. Bethesda. Oh. 800. 80
TRUCK VALUES
4S GMC 2-ton C. and Co. S995
40 Ford 1la-ton stake 795
- GMC H2-ton panel 645
~ GMC 3-ton tractor -- 1000
AZ Dodge s4-ton pickup 645
80 SheH 1a-ton panel 645
~ Ford tractor, 5th wheel S45
4! Init. 1h2-ton c. and c. 395
~ Brockway 3-ton c. and e.. 495
Al Dodge l2-ton pickup 295
AZ lntl. l-ton c. and c. -- 395
'3S Chev. s4-ton panel - l45
GMC Truck & Coach Div.
80 M st. Me-. ME. o505 81
Evening star., 1950-12-30
CREAM OF THE CROP

Spacious, beautiful home designed for
roof, located on a half acre near
country club; front stone patio with
vestihule entrance. huge living rm.
With firepl; and side screened porch,
formal din. rm.. equipped kit,
breakfast porch and "a bath COM
pletes the first floor plan; UP stairs
bedrms-. y baths and > sun
decks; attached 2-car garage; full
bsmt with recr. rm., maids rm.
and bath. Priced for immed. sale
at S32. 500 due to ofiicer's transfer.
Arlington Realty Co.
2204 Wilson Blvd. oW 5000.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
DE LUKE RAMBLER

SZZ,SUU
homes. this colorful gem will appeal
to the discriminating buyer. En-
trance hall with gracious cathedral
liv. rm. on the left separate din.
rm. has French. doors to screened
porch; rear hall opens to gay.
beautiful rear lot, complete with
picnic facilities and det. garage. Ist
level has 2 bedrms and fun tiled
bath: downstairs are . other rms
with toilet and shower; bsmt. has
entrance. Owner leaving Washing
Ton 1, area; area; You benefit by calling
Evening star., 1950-12-30
ARTHUR L. WALTERS
2104 N. Pershing Drive
OW. 300 CH 4141

-Iof N- EEEsHluk bTlNe
OW. 800 CH. 414I
SENSATIONAL!
COUNTRY CLUB OFFERING
Good news! Mr.. Home Buyer, for
Sl3.e50 you get this quick sale
Offering. ,5-rm. brick Colonial, DOW
der-dry bsmt. with white painted
walls. open side porch. tiled bath
and equip. kit. lge., we'll planted
lot with stone barbecue: Shown this
week end. Just call OW. 9090.
JUST A PEEK!
At this stone bungalow. and you'll
shout with joyl A. real successful
New Year awaits the lucky family
that gets this new home. with large
picture window. brick firepl.. 3 rms.
and full tiled bath; underneath ali
Is a. full bsmt. with outside entrance.
High. 2-acre lot assures plenty of
elbow room. Don't wait. Dial OW.
1000
Evening star., 1950-12-30

ar, BAKER OFFERS
NEW BUNGALOW
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY
Brick and frame house and 2 nice
bedrooms. living room with fire.
place, dining room finished in
knotty pine. beautiful tile bath.
compact, well-arranged kitchen:
over "a acre of ground. So 600 down.
Price. S11.200. balance S75 month
EXCLUSIVE LISTING
AL. 6644. TIE. 7343.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
ONCE IN A WHILE

ONCE I'm a WHILE
S15.950 will buy term prewar
Colonial in North Arlinston. featIlr-
ing 12x24 den or TV rm., i4x2O
oversize garage. fuel-saving storm
sash and Bendix. 3 blks to school,
shopping and bus Immed poss. on
this rare value. Call OW g0gO.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
LARGEST USED CAR
RETAILER WANTS:
100 USED CARS

To stock our new second location soon
TO open. Act. at once! Our need is
urgent, Until We get all the clean
cars We need we will pay UP to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
j!GGS DINNER Al ODD FEAlOWS HALL
 BY lE6EOM p0SI

Next Monday night Juneau pest NO. 4 The American Lesicn, will suspend it's regular business meet ing in the Legion Dugout. As a counter. attraction, and open to the general public, will be the "Jisss Dinner" which will be served by legionnaires in the Juneau odd Fellows Hall. starting at 6.30
 'clock.
 The usual meeting of the Post was conducted last night and other than routine committee reports
 nd current business of the organ zation, the report of the "Jiggs Dinner" Committee comprised the events Of the evening.
 A report of the Castineau Chan rel Boy Scout Court of Honor was reported by Scout Committee Chair man, John Tanaka. Applications from candidates for membership were acted upon favorably, subject to formal initiation in March. The next regular business meeting will be held March G. Members are asked to boost for the dinner meet Ing of next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
ORGAN CONCERT 10 0pEN W0RLD DAY
 or PRAYER, FRIDAY

Anyone who has between five or co minutes to spare during the hour from l2 noon to l pm. on Friday, February 2t, is invited to the organ concert to be given at the Methodist Church on that date. This concer. is the first event in the local ob- scrvance of World Day of Prayer, sponsored by the Juneau Interde- nominational Council of Church Women.
 It is stressed by the committee in charge that there is no formaiity to this event and Juneauites may attend for such portion thereof az then time permits. No admission Will be charged. However, if desired an offering may be placed in a basket provided for such purposes at the rear of the church.
 Mrs. Edward Chester will be at the console of the organ. Her pro gram will include many favorite hymns Other numbers to be played during the "drop-in" concert are; 'Romance,1 Karl Matys; "Dedica- ton" David Copper; Song of Melody" David Ciegg; Angel Sere- nade," c. Braga; Cradle Song, D Houser: Largo" from New World svnphshy,9 Dvorak; and "Sere- nade." dodnod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
FIGHTING 69TH' IS FEATURE SHOWING
 Al 2CTn CENTURY

The ups and downs of army life are hilariously recounted in Warner Eros exciting film. The Fighting 59th," starring James Cagney. Pat O'Brien and Dennis Morgan, which pens a special engagement at the 20th Century Theatre tonight.
 All of the cockeyed experiences of early training routine are in cluded in the first part of the story which moves from Camp Mills tC Europe
 Cagney has one of his outstano- ing roles in The Fighting 69th.' He plays a cocky rookie, continually al odds with accepted army discipline Father Duffy, played by O'Brien, t the only one who can pacify nm.
 Many of the other characters Il the story arc fictional. however, Be- sides Father Duffy. other real lie characters who are: Wild BIT Donvan played by George Brenb and the wartime poet, Joyce kll- iner. played by Jeffrey Lynn).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
A NEW STATIONS
 ANNOUNCED FOR
 CONCENTRATIONS

The Territories Department ot Communications, through W. E. Hixson, supervisor, announced to- day that as of anuary l, 1850, "A of it's 60 stations in operation throughout Alaska are now open to regular Inter-Alaska and Overseas radiotelephone long distance serv- ice. At present the other 36 stations are on an emergency basis only for this class of service.
 Every Territorial Radio station maintains one or more schedules day with it's nearest Alaska Con- munications System station or Ter ritorial station. Direct long distance telephone calls may be made, at regular ACS rates. to or from these stations, to any point in the Inter Alaska or states service, during their regular schedules.
 Published rate in this service is 90 cents for the first three minutes on weekdays. On Sundays, holidays and evenings after pm. the rate is reduced to 75 cents for the first three minutes and 20 cents for each additional minute.
 All Territorial Radio Stations further provide to the community direct contact with aircraft and aeronautical ground stations. Spe- cial frequencies are also provided to work the fishing fleet in their locality directly for weather, fish ing prices, and emergencies. Many of these stations are regular weather reporting stations sending in synop- tic reports each hour.
 The Territorial Department has been in active service for the past 20 years providing radiotelephone communications to isolated com munities throughout Alaska. IL originally had it's start under the highway department in 1929.
 Territorial Radio Stations now open to long distance radiotele- phone service through the Alaska Communications system in the Ju- neau area are Angoon, Baranof, Chatham, Elfin Cove, Funter Bay, Gustavus, Hidden Falls, Rake, Kim shan Cove, Taku Lodge and Tena- kee. Additional stations in the Ju- neau vicinity include Haines, Wind ham Bay, Goddard, Fish Bay, and Cobol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
WORLD FRIENDSKIp
 TEA IS SET MARCH 7

In honor of the memory of Ju- liette Low, founder of Girl Scout ing, Juneau Scouts will hold two World Friendship Teas in the Elks Hall, Mrs. John Clements, chair man, announces. Others on her committee are Mrs. Hugh Antrim, and Mrs John Riley.
 The Brownie Friendship Tea will be held Tuesday afternoon. March ', from to 5 o'clock in the Elks Hall. On the program will be Jane Albrecht, announcer; assistant July Pym; Color Guard, Gordonell Buckner, Elizabeth Clancy, Julie Hudson and Mary Stickler; speaker Mary Lou Fagerson; Spirit of Friendship, Anne Grisham.
 Troop representatives are Friend ship: Kathryn Heating, Marjorie Flint, Shirley Sharing, Judy Lar sen and Christine Hansen; Candle Lights, Faye Johnson, Coralie Shel- don, Jamie Hollenbeck and Siberian Guerin; Costumes, Patricia Hocson Anne Miller, Gretchen Adams, Judy Louck and Ina Franklin.
 Group singing will be under the direction of Mrs. Ray Nevin. Cos tunes are being used through the courtesy of Miss Claudia Kelsey. Tes. committee for Troop g are tea table Marian Jackson and Nella Jermain; kitchen. Elaine Molvar, Pat Carroll Donna Wood and Beverly Macleod; decorations, Penny Morrison and Marjorie Brilliant.
 Honored guests are troop leaders No. IS, Betty Hammond; No. 3 Thordis Larson; No. 4, Mrs. Jack Burlord; No 12, Mrs. Arnold J. Lar sen; and No. ', Mrs. Eugene j. White of Douglas.
 Hostesses are Troop l2 committee and assistant Leaders of Troop 12: Mesdames w. l.. Grisham, c. $. AL brecht. Arnold Francis. Lou Hud- son, Elwyn Pym, A. K. Medley, J. R Macleod, E. c. Hawley and Ernest Ehler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
TMo TAKE EXAMS FOR App0lNTMENT 10 J. ;.
 COAST GUARD ACADEMY

Graham Rountrce, 13-year-old Juneau High school senior and Edwin L. Parker, 20-year-old sea- man from the cutter Storis, today completed their two-day competitive examinations for appointment to the U. s. Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn.
 The tests were given at the l7th District headquarters here under the supervision of Comdr. V. F. Tydlacka It is the first time ex- lminatiors for appointment to the academy have been given at Ju- neau. Covering seven subjects ranging from mathematics to social studies, he exams tock tctal of 10 hours and % minutes.
 At the same time, more than 1900 youths all over the United States were taking examinations for ap- continents to the Coast Guard Academy. Only 200 will be granted appointments.
 If Roundtree or Parker win an appointment, it will be the first appointment to be won by man from Juneau, Condr. Tydlacka said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
TOURIST TRAVEL MEANS MILLIONS
 FOR N0RTHLAND

Alaska, as a vacationland Tor ravel- Americans, was de- icribed to the Business and Pro- .essional Women's Club yesterday by George Sundborg, consultant to he Alaska Development Board.
 He spoke of the possibility of ,ourists bringing s100,000,0 an- lually into Alaska without any de- pletion of it's natural resources and )f the lack of concerted effort in realizing this goal, He said that the Alaska Development Board had spearheaded a move for the crea- ton of an Alaska Tourist ASSocia- tion, similar to those existing in the States and Hawaii, by issuing invi- cations to 120 individuals and com panies already in the field. EXperi- ence had shown that the coopera- tion of private interests was a must" in the successful develop ment of "tourism" into Alaska $ first industry.
 He said that although no con- certed effort was being made to attract tourists. steamship com panies were sold out from six months to a year in advance dur ing the tourist season; that last year 67,0OO tourists visited Alaska, the majority of which came by steam ship and saw only the Southeast; that "tourisrn" was already Alaska $ second biggest industry, having brought $25 100000 into the Terri tory last year; that merely the surface had been scratched so far as Alaska's potential was concerned.
 Longer vacations, according to Sundborg, enabled more and more people to reach Alaska by car and that Alaska could be seen thus in a month; that relatively good and inexpensive accommodations along the highways permitted Alaska to be seen cheaply; and that by air, Alaska could be seen in two weeks.
 He said that in seeking to develop Alaska's tourist potential it was diff ficult to determine whether the emphasis should be placed on pro- motional activities or on the build- ing facilities. He cited Fairbanks as an area sorely in need of additional hotel facilities; Katmai and Glacier Bay National Monuments as hav- ing been set aside without any pro- vision, to date, being made for the building of tourist accommodations
 He said that the old story about tourists setting out for Alaska with a S10 bill and clean shirt and re- turning with neither changed was no longer true.
 Mrs. zola Devlin was awarded the clubs candy box, proceeds of which amounted to $28.25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
LEN1EV SERVICES FOR
 HOLY TRINITY GIVEN

Tomorrow, Wednesday is not only Washington's Birthday, but is also Ash Wednesday, the first day oi Lent.
 Services at Holy Trinity Cathedral especially observing this day, and each Wednesday throughout Lent are the following:
 7:30 am-Holy Communion.
 10:0O am-Litany and Holy Con- munion.
 7.30 pm.-First Lenten get together to hear and discuss the subject, Consider the Bible." This will be the theme for Lenten study
 Anyone interested in this subject is cordially invited to attend and join in the discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
F '|s;.' |. q.
 1:2;;Il;I:l!TI3A
GARDEN CLUB GIVES
 CONTEST RULES FOR lAMDSCAplMG PLOT

The Juneau Garden Club spon- sored landscaping contest, for the planting of the small plot of ground at the foot of Twelfth Street, is to l get under way at once, according to Mrs Earle Hunter, chairman Of the program committee.
 Club members hope that all Cas- tineau Channel residents will take an interest in this project and send ! in their ideas. There will be three small prizes offered by the c.cL but the real first prize will be to see your plan in use next spring, The plot is pear-shaped, approxi- mately 42 feet long, and 20 feet wide at the wider end. It is border ed by raised curbing, and chain fence.
 The civic projects committee of the Garden Club has submitted the following rules for the contest.
 1-The planting plan for the plot must be submitted with an article The artcile should be typewriter if possible.
 e 2-Plan for a succession of bloom, if Towering plants or shrubs are used.
 3-Traffic view must not he ob- structed, therefore use no plants, shrubs or trees over three feet high (measuring from the pave ment, not the curb or that cannot be trimmed and kept at this height.
 4-Plants used must be suitable for this climate.
 5-All papers and plans shall be submitted by March Is. They may be mailed to Mrs. Hunter at Box 1884 or handed to her personally.
 Three judges, chosen from the rolls of the Rotary Lions and Xii wanis Clubs, have consented to study the plans and give their de- cision on the winning ones, so that the Garden Club may make an announcement of the winner at the meeting April 12 At this time the club may order the plants need ed, or plan for the digging of wild things if they should be used in the winning plan, and prepare the plot for early spring planting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
ANS OFFICIALS GO 10
 SITkA FOR CEREMONY

A party of Alaska Native Service officials left yesterday for Sitka where they will attend the third annual Founders Day ceremony at the Mount Edgecumbe school and hospital
 The Founders Day program will be held tomorrow. Don c. Foster general superintendent of ANS Reinholt Brust, his assistant, Mar tin Holm, acting director of edu- tation, and Charles Mountjoy, di- rector of native resources, made up he party.
 While in Sitka, the ANS officials will hold several staff meetings with Mount Edgecumbe school and hospital officials, ANS spokesmen lere said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
MRS. SHOFNER LEAVES
 FOR MEXICO VACATION

Mrs. Joseph M. Shofner was booked on today's southbound light of Pan American World Air ways enroute to Mexico.
 She will visit friends and relatives on the coast before crossing the border.
 h Mexico, she plans to spend most of her time in Mexico City and Acapulco. Her husband expects to join her when school is cut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
.oMEDY FEATURE x NOW SHOWING,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

In the midst of his dreams. MT. Slandings, played by Cary Grant, ,as to face reality when he finds hat his lawyer, Melvyn Douglas, vas his wife's (Myrna Loy's) old beau in RKO's hilarious comedy MT Blandings Builds His Dream House." which is the comedy bill at he Capitol Theatre tonight.
 The picture revolves around a Manhattan family. the Blandings who decide to give up their cramped apartment and to rebuild an old farmhouse in Connecticut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
LENTEll SERVICE BY
 OUTBREAKS ON WE'D,

In observance of the beginning of Lent, Resurrection Lutheran Church will hold a worship service We'd nesday evering, Ash Wednesday, be- ginning at o'clock.
 All interested persons are cordi- ally invited to attend.
 The church's senior choir will sing an anthem and the pastor will pre- sent the introductory message on the theme, Steps Into Life" This theme will be the guiding thought for these services throughout the Lenten Season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
HospITAL NOTES

Mrs. Hazel Berg and Mrs. George SchnabeI were admitted to St Anns Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Gil- bert SensmeieT, Mrs. Edmund Vosel and infant son, and Mrs. Paul D. Hawkins were dismissed.
 Joe Tassell Jr., of Douglas, Ran dia Wanamaker of Juneau, Martha Joseph of Sitka, Charles Clayton of Haines, and Elizabeth David of Haines were admitted to tce Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
TRApPER FOUND Q. K,

Word has been received at the Coast Guard headquarters here that Lee Ellis, Fish and Wildlife Service enforcement agent at Wrangell, found trapper Ignacio Alio safe at Point Nesbitt on Snow Pass west of Wrangen Alio had been nnheard Of for more than a month.