davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Lloyd and Hunter Sign
Contracts With CAPS

Earl Lloyd and Harold Hunter,
Negro players recently claimed by
the Washington Capitols at the
National Basketball Associations S
annual collegiate draft. have
signed their contracts for the
1949-50 season, Bob Foster, gen.
eral manager of the Caps. an
nounced last night.
The 22-year-old Lloyd was
Washington's ninth draft choice,
while Hunter was selected after
going unclaimed. Lloyd, standing
6-5 and weighing 215 pounds,
played center and forward for
West Virginia State. The 81
year-old Hunter, 5-foot- 10,
170-pound guard, captained North
Carolina State College of Dur
ham, which won the CIAA tourna-
ment last season.
Meanwhile, Dick Schnittker,
Ohio States 6-foot-5. 206-pound
forward and the Caps No. l choice
in the draft. is to report here
Wednesday to talk contract with
Foster and Coach Bones McKin-
ney,
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Along with the news of catching
hardheads generally in the favor
ite spots in Chesapeake Bay, comes
a new note. Capt. Bert Lamb in
company with Capt. Ralph and his
wife, all of whom are indefatigable
in their search for better fishing,
trolled in the shallow waters along
the shoreline between Holland
Point and North Beach Thursday.
AS they suspected, they found the
rockflsh in their usual haunts and
captured five, ranging in weight
from l to 5H pounds. Bert says
he believes the fish are moving out
into shallow water in search of
shrimp for feed, and any one really
going after them, might make a
good days catch. All were taken
on a yellow head Lusby Lure with
a size $40 hook.
Plenty of hardhead can be taken
at this time of the year, fishing
right Off the beach with surf tackle
and also from rowboatS anchored
offshore and fishing into the shore
in shallow water. Best time is on
an incoming tide in the late after
noon and early evening. The hard
head are wary at this time of the
year, and especially if fishing from
boat, the angler should be abso-
lutely quiet. Also cast out as far
away from the boat as possible.
One reason why we believe fishing
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Three Horse Shows
Will Be Held Today
In Washington Area

Three horse shows are scheduled
for today in the Capital area. The
Washington Bride Trails Associa-
tion's member show at Rock Creek
Park will start at 10 o'clock; the
Laurel Pony and Junior Show at
the L. H. Aitcheson Farm on
Montgomery road near Burtins-
Vile, Md, at $50 and the Mclean,
Va, Junior Show at Smoot Field,
at 10.
The Bride Trails event lists
six classes for privately owned
and stable-owned mounts. This
is the first of the series of two
shows for which the accumulated
points will decide the grand cham
Ipion. The privately owned grand
champion in addition to the usual
championship trophy will receive
the Earl of Harewood vase, a per-
petual trophy. Winners of the
trophy in the past include Mrs.
Gardner Hallman's Gray Lark,
Jackie Warren Peele's Yankee
Doodle, Jane Hathen's Modesty,
and last years winner, Edna Girls
wold's Missy. The Earl of Hare
wood vase was originally placed
in competition in 1845 and was
acquired by the Bride Trails group
as a perpetual trophy on it's Tooth
anniversary.
The Laurel Pony and Junior
show lists "a classes for ponies and
Juniors with three pony cham
pionships. Junior Jumper and hun
ter champs will be awarded. Fea-
turing the program will be a $25
pony jumper stake, and $25 junior
Jumper and working hunter stakes.
Mclean has carded 20 classes
for ponies, junior jumpers and
hunters as well as horsemanship
classes. The show will award a
grand championship to the horse
or pony scoring the greatest num-
Der of points throughout the show.
Judges for the event are Col. John
Upper Cole. Eva Rabbit and
Alden Crane.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Pro-Amateur Tourney
Draws Large Field
AT Prince Georges

AL Houghton released pairings
for As pros and more than 100
amateurs in tomorrow's pro-
amateur tournament at Prince
Georges. Prize money will be
nearly $500 for the 18-hole
event. which will be followed by
a dinner.
Players are requested to ad-
here strictly to starting times.
10-charIes Betschler. Pete Callovini
deBruin: Geo. Voigt, Lou Heath; 1O:l2-
Geo. Diffenbaugh, Chas. Price, Maury Fitz-
gerald, chet Condor, 1O:1s-Ward Bur
n. wade: 10:24-Max Elbin, Cong. Ear
Harper, B. r. Campbell, Bob Chandler
Aian nnh Ms MasRet E. g. wss1aer TSfssm %neeeP
1O:42-A Jamison. Barry Ford. Jack
Evans; IQ;4s-Tom Ryan. T ): Baker
Rsf5y Rscy EknsIn y Mer oM 8 Il shqes
11-Teddy McCandlish, Clark Daniels
:06-Dewey Ricketts,, W. I. Hicks
11:12-Andy Gibson, Fred Chaimson, Nor
ban Brown 11:lS-John Bass. Hal Hell
van, H. P. valentine, Fred scuderi: II 80
Bill Clarke, Paul Eaton, Howard Savage;
IL :36-Chas. T. Bassler, Dick Milbourne
Jerry Burch; IL 1:42-Harry Griesmer, Col
Jim Wilson. Edgie Johnson; 11:4S-Bill
Schreiber, Jim Belizzi.
12:O4-Chas. Muck Major Rudman
Jack Smith; 12:10-"Mus' O'Linger, DR.
c. X. Grim, Smith Humphries, j. R
bcGpin1sss; sss. lI1e'0sflHs sil2a A. hssposkfg
Duncan, C.: Harmon. L. L: Nichols; 12;2s
Larry Hogan, Mac Noroland, Leigh
Kelsey; 12;34-Walter Romans, Francis
B. Christopher, James A. Callahan; 12:4C
Johnny Musser, Chas. HutSon; 12:46-
Arnold Hancke, M. H. Schrenk, Ros,
Halle. Bob Morris: red TaIrent; 12;5sss
Senseman.
Reme4 e4TG1my owg srTsa coa y BOB PfSS 2Sal
aarold Han: deh [. sal oatman A. comdr. W. g. Moore
IN. j. Smith w. H. Roundtree; 1:112-
O'Donnell Gil Abbey; 1:2S-C. =. sim
mons, Earl Graham. Jim Vance, Geo Hob
I'm par6eT Maj MAJ Ross; ss.it4, i4oaSEl aS
i:5.@Boots. M5 s Widener Gen, Bob Mcclure
Harold Cross; 1:5S-Clagett Stevens, Geo
E, Martin, James P. Fox, Bill Nee
han.
2:O4-Fred Mcleod. o. H. Lawrence
F. CaloW Billy Sham Shannon; r,,. 2:l91ssot
). JapI a. Small; A Il e:ssAEddie Jones. 1t. Herr.
eaSadi cronin and and partners.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

has had to stop fishing at least
once during the day and grease
the line. Now both problems are
being attacked simultaneously by
the B. F. Gladding Co. with a
new type nylon fly line. which
matches a silk line of the same
size in weight and employs COM
pletely reformulated silicone fin
iSh. This new finish, called
"cilesto" is reported to be highly
resistant to abrasion, kinking and
curling and offers exceptionally
long life.
The line casts smoothly, ac-
curately, and is easily handled.
Because of the Silicone finish, it
is claimed water does not cling,
thus reducing surface disturbance.
It is being widely stream tested
and if it lives up to expectations,
will be ready for public use in
another year.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Gotham Horse Event
Taken by Baby Seal
By Angelina }. CorobeIIi


COBHAM, Va, May 6.-Ken-
meth Wheeler of Gotham today
rode Baby Seal to the Grand
Championship and Herodite to the
reserve title at the Beau Val
Schooling Show on. the estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry.
Baby Seal, from Mrs. Parker
Poe's Shawnee Farm at Lexing-
ton, KY, scored IT points, taking
blues in the working hunter hacks,
hunter hacks and the open hunt
ers, was second in the handy
working hunters and was fourth
in the working hunter trials.
Peggy Augustus Willoughby,
Ohio, entry, Herodite, piled up 16
points for the runner-up award.
Herodite won the open working
hunters, and the open jumpers,
placed in the touch-and-out. was
third in the working hunter trials
and the working hunter hacks for
his score.
In the pony division Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry's Watch Me decisively
dominated the program, piling up
1712 points. Closest rival was his
stablemate, David. who scored 712
points. Watch Me won the pony
working hunters. pony perform
ance class and the ponies under
saddle, was second in the pony
hunters over-jumps and third in
the pony touch-and- for the
tricolor. Close behind David was
Mary Dodsons Nipper with seven
points and Page and Berkely
Jennings Blue Blazes with six.
Also scoring high in the show
was Mrs. Alex Calvert'S Jerry's
Pride, ridden by his owner to a
12l2-point tally. Directly behind,
with IL points, was likely-look-
ing newcomer, Coming Tower, a
youngster from Robert Fairburn' S
Morristown, N. j., establishment,
who without a blue to his credit
scored IL points, placing in five
classes.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Ben Leads Alexander
By 7 Strokes With
One Round Remaining
BY the Associated Press


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, May 6.-Ben Hogan fin
ished the first 81 holes of the
Greenbrier Open golf tournament
today with a phenomenal, IT.
under-par 1913.
Bantam Ben picked up a five
under par IS to go with two pre-
vious 64's in stretching his lead
over second-place Skip Alexander
of Knoxville, Tenn, to seven
strokes with a single round re-
naming.
Never has the historic, 6,368-
yard old White course taken such
a sustained beating as that handed
out by the plucky Texan in his
drive for the first title of his deter
mined comeback campaign.
Alexander, with his 132-68-200,
slipped four strokes off his own
brilliant siX-under 81 of yesterday
because he was unable to hole any
puts longer than five feet.
Host Pro Sammy Snead and
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte,
N. c., with 134-69-203 and 1877
66-203, respectively, were tied for
third and fourth. Then came Ed
Furgol of Royal Oak, Mich, and
Norman Won Nida of Sydney.
Australia, with 205's.
Hogan's brilliance left him
needing a four -under-par Sc to-
morrow to equal Byron Nelson's
all-time, PGA-recognized total of
259 for 72 holes of competitive
play. That mark was set at Broad
moor in Seattle in 1945.
The loo dorc.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
f8lT4ES> T4S ES>-~.f
&c GREEN @zaazzz

Bethesda has no area when the
course is full, although during
the week there's room enough
for a workout. There's no place
at Fairfax.
Indian Spring members hav
to hit across two fairways,
which, of course, outlaws prac-
tice shots when the course is
full. Old Indian Spring. how
ever, used to have spacious
area, which was carved up when
the old front nine was converted
to real estate.
Manor's practice fairway is
a narrow strip between trees
and a golfer practicing there is
trying so hard to steer his shots
and save balls that he's usually
a nervous wreck before he is
through. There's plenty Of room
to hit them long enough-if
you can hit them straight
enough.
Housing Cuts In.
Apartments have cut deeply
into the practice fairway at
Prince Georges. There's no room
at all at Sligo Park and Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
members long ago complained
about the lack of practice
space Woodmont is using an
old par three hole no longer
in play.
When Kenwood lost it's origi-
nal back nine, Pro George Dif-
fenbaugh lost his practice field.
They promised him a new one
and cut a narrow path through
the trees back of the golf shop.
whats that?" Diffenbaugh
asked after a few trees had been
felled. your new practice
field" he was told. We'll" ;"
George replied, there goes my
lesson business. Anybody who
can hit a ball that straight
doesn't need a lesson"
DIVOT DATA-Today is the
last day for District golfers to
help the junior program by
entering the benefit tourna-
ments being held at most of the
clubs Belle Haven mailed 400
entry blanks to it's four-ball in
vitation tournament May 1928.
The entry fee includes a dinner
qualifying night and a dinner
dance the night of the finals.
That's not going to be an
all-par three course at East Po-
tomac, as first reported. It's
going to have six par threes and
three par fours, and will require
every shot in the bag. .. En-
tries close today at Columbia for
Fridays mixed scotch foursome
tournament sponsored by the
District Golf Association. The
Shields brothers are planning
for their biggest Annapolis
Roads Open a week from to-
morrow. Entries close Saturday.
Registration for the group
instruction classes at East Po-
tcmac has been extended
through next Saturday, with the
bargain prices of $3.75 for six
lessons standing. Prize
money for the Middle-Atlantic
PGA championship Friday at
Elkridge will be 81 900 plus entry
fees, with William Baskervill,
publisher of the Baltimore
News-Post, donating the $1,000.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Navy Golfers Defeat
Virqinio, Georgetown

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
6.-Navy golfers went through the
sectional Eastern intercollegiate
Golf Association tournament I'M
defeated today by adding Virginia
and Georgetown to their conquest
yesterday of Pennsylvania.
The Midshipmen barely finished
ahead Of the Cavaliers in today's
first round, 4-3, but completed the
sweep by thrashing the Hoyas,
TO.
In the other round-robin
matches, Pennsylvania defeated
Georgetown, 4-3, and Virginia
topped Pennsylvania by the same
score.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

pet ny roo.
Formerly only
silk lines were
used in fly cast
ing and the silk
lii eS W e r g
heavier, size for
size than the
nylon lines.
Also there has
been the per-
petual job of
keeping a fly
line floating.
and in spite of
d e v e lopments
~. ANofo1tc ano
Evening star., 1950-05-07
kenwood Golf Team
Tops Congressional

Paced by a five-under par 65
best ball by pro George Diffen-
baugh and Charles Price, Ken
woods golf team defeated Con-
gressional, 1913, yesterday in a
Maryland State first-round team
match postponed from last Sun
day.
Diffenbaugh and Price won
three points from Witty Cox and
Billy Shea.
Kenwood plays Baltimore Coun-
try Club at Five Farms today,
while in other second round
matches Washington Golf and
Country Club plays at Bethesda
Manor at Elkridge and Rolling
Road visits Prince Georges, the
defending champion.
KenWood. usH points to A for aec why Coz % and
kenrcs sy snef S srsss Do and p Dr. 4op
Borsari and Larry Imhoff, Kenwood, l "a
points to Y for N. Parker Nolan and and
W Nick na1 p snd
Jenkins and A. g. Dezendorf; Louis Semia
and Elwood Berkeley; IT,, kenwood', 2iIa
Geddes: Don Jones and John Clements,
Kenwood, "a points to / "a for Charles
Given and George Cornell.
Walter P. Skinker and Jack
Batham posted a handicap best
ball Of 81 to win the two-ball
tournament, the feature of the
opening tournament day at Co.
lumbia Country Club. John H
Burrus and Ward Oehmann hac
a 63 to tie George Schark ano
c. H. Pardoe.
The driving contest went tc
Earle Skinker with a 260-yaro
clout. Page Cornwell was second
and Martin Mccarthy third.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
c. U. Tennis Team Beuts
Lynchburq COLLEGE,. 81

Catholic University's netmen,
beaten only once in three years in
the Mason Dixon Conference,
chalked up their ninth consecutive
victory of the season yesterday,
defeating Lynchburg College, 81,
at Brookland in a match inter-
rupted for an hour by rain.
Levy tCU) defeated Morris, So, 6-4:
Spencer defeated Martin, 6-3, Ga:
keating defeated McNiel, 60, 6-3;
Vas (CUl defeated Hassinger, 6-3. S-1;
sSonor I'D defeated Browning, 6-4. SO
Levy and Ksating lcU) defeated Morris
and Pincus (CU) defeated Martin and Lin.
SOC, Se,> o-2, So; Shanahan and Carey
81. A'
Evening star., 1950-05-07

the b ! a m e.
You see at
m y clu b
t ere isn't
any place to
practice, and
I can't get
the kinks out
by p la y in g
W h e n I
S n o u I'd De
practicing."
The fellow
had a good
case, and it's
rather start
ling to look
Evening star., 1950-05-07
6. W. High Crew Victor
Over John Marshall
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND. Va, May 6. -
George Washington High Schools
crew OF Alexandria spurted on
the last 20 yards today on the
Jamse River and defeated John
Marshall by two feet.
In Junior race the crews of
the two schools tied. The race
was scheduled for a mile. At the
three-quarters mark each team
fouled while running at a dead
heat.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Those of you planning to attend
the 1850 Campfire of the Brother
hood of the jungle Cock which will
be held this year at Camp Airy
above Thurmont, Md. May 10, 20
and 81, should get their reserva-
tions in as soon as possible, as the
campfire is limited to $50 each of
men and boys. Send all reserva-
tions and inquiries to Outdoors
Writer'S Association Of America
Headquarters, 10 East Lexington
street. Baltimore 2, Md.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
John StudIer Fires Ace
On Sixth at Kenwood

John Stadler scored a hole-in-
one on the 167-yard sixth hole at
Kenwood Country Club yesterday.
He used a seven-iron:
j. w. Molyneaux, L. c.
Schneider and F. s. Foster were
members of Stadler's foursome.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

The Washington amateur sand
lot baseball season will swing into
action tomorrow with the opening
of six leagues on the Ellipse and
at Anacostia. All games will start
at 5:45 pm.
The Industrial League opener.
originally scheduled for yesterday,
has been reset for tomorrow with
Heurich's Brewers. defending city
and National Champions. facing
Cameo on the West Ellipse. Wet
grounds caused the postpone
ment.
The Department League will
open on the South Ellipse with the
Naval Gun Factory opposing FBI.
Calvin Griffith, vice president of
the Washington Mats, will throw
out the first ball.
The District Recreation Depart
ment is sponsoring four leagues,
two on the Ellipse and two at
Anacostia. Government EN-
ployeS Insurance Corporation will
play the Philippine Club in the
North Ellipse circuit. The Fire
Department will face Naval Re-
ceiving Station on fhe East
Ellipse; the Metropolitan Police
Department and Naval Air Sta
tion will open on Anacostia No.
and Marine Corps Institute will
take on Jack Pry Motors on Ana
costa No. 2.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
By MerreII Whittlesey

One of the Districts top
amateur golfers was complain
ing about his game the other
day. II can't hit a lick" he
said, "but I'm taking only half
Evening star., 1950-05-07
OUTDOORS

Since the development of the
nylon fly line. anglers have been
puzzled about buying the proper
size and weight of line for their
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Six SondIot Baseball Leagues
Swinq Into Action Tomorrow

road Sc. Don's has replaced
Mckee Pontiac. which has with
drawn. Sunnybrook and Silver
Hill will meet at $3.50 Livingston
road Sc. and Marlboro will play
host TO Capitol Heights at the
Marlboro Fair Grounds.
Lees Tavern will meet the
Maryland Dodgers at Prince
Georges Stadium in a Prince
Georges Suburban League game
today at 3 pm. while Prince
Georges A. C, visits Snug Harbor
and Ahl Brothers travel to Mount
Rainier.
The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission S
Park League will open today with
Norman Tailors meeting VFW at
Montgomery Blair. Williams
Chevrolet facing Myron Cowell at
Rock Greek Recreation Center
Silver Spring Moose playing Be-
thesda at the Bethesda Recrea-
ton Center and the Silver Spring
Elks meeting Atchison and Keller
at Sligo Park. These games will
start at 2:3o pm.
Silver Snrinp will travel tr
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Abrams Sent to st. PouI

CHICAGO. May s LP.-Brook-
lyn today optioned Rookie Out
fielder Cal Abrams to st. Paul.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
With Bill Leetch

from shore is successful is that the
fish are not as liable to be dis
turbed by the angler.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

The Prince Georges County
League has three games on tap
today, each starting at 3 pm.
Maryland Sport Club will enter
tain Don's at TOO Walkermill
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Silver Spring will travel to
Bethesda in a Montgomery Coun-
ty League game. while Rockville
visits Frederick and Damascus
travels TO ColeSville.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13
FOR SALE
Tele. Nos. GIG and POT

Tele. Nos. 676 and POT
juneau:
2 Bedroom home, furnished; green
house; view; electric dishwasher
DUPLEX on Gastineau Owners
apartment to be vacated by Aug
ust 20. Also apartment house.
Both good income property,
CHOICE building lots. Priced for
quick sale.
A BARGAIN in low-priced housing
one block from hospital. See this.
Douglas:
a MILE to right of Douglas bridge,
practically new two bedroom
home. Completely furnished
fireplace, garage, and excellent
water supply.
3 Bedroom home in Douglas. Fur
nished. Furnace, concrete base
ment and new concrete walk and
steps. 2 lots. Garage. Imme-
diate occupancy.
10 MILES from Juneau. acres
patented land. Furnished houie.
Garage
5 ACRES 7 miles from Juneau.
Improved ready for building.
Priced to sell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

OLD established Juneau business.
Women's lines. High income.
Current and past books available
to accredited buyer. Price based
only on inventory and fixtures.
DUPLEX: Very luxurious owners
apartment. with $500 per month
rental unit. Both apartments
completely furnished. Good loca-
ton. View. G. E. automatic
furnace in top condition.
FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms
Well built house with large living
room and modern kitchen. Base
ment. 3R acres cleared patented
ground. Large commerciaI gard
en-. Good beach and boat moor
age.
3 BEDROOM year 1ouno nome To-
Gated Eagle River road near
Shrine Island. Very large living
room with stone fireplace. All
modern conveniences. 81 acres
Handicapped and gardens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13

birthday June "a with a group of
her small friends. The little guests
were: Sharon, Marilyn and Shell
don jain, Judy and jeanne Ward
Linda and Patsy hammers, BETSY
Ann and Fred Hakkinen, Marcia
and Darlene Moves, Teddy and
Baby Gregg, Alice and Ruth Nc
Coy, Eleanor Holmes, Keith Rae
Englund, Walter and Leona Laurin
Sally Hevel, Raymond Smith Jr
and Benny Lee Houser. Mrs. Hevel
was assisted by Mrs. William jain
and Mrs Rene Laurin. The day
was nice and the youngsters en-
joyed their refreshments outdoors
on a picnic table
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13
William Winn-phone 73A
Office in Alaska Credit pureau

NEW LISIING-a country home
with enough gardens in and
space for animals and chickens
TO feed the family the year
around. / acre cleared and
grubbed, good drainage, sandy
soil. Vegetables and berries al
most ready for harvest-an you
can. use and some to sell. House
modern, solid and clean. 2 bed
rooms. Large basement, garage.
Near airport. BY appt. $4,000.
|JUNEAU'S fsstest growing realty
company-no sidelines; we work
hard to earn our So commissions.
LIST with us today!
IN JUNEAU-a lovely BID. home
with fireplace, garage, large yard
with fence, best neighborhood.
Completely and beautifully fur
nished. $16.5O0, $4,000 handles.
IN JUNEAU-three beautiful bed
rooms, best neighborhood. IN
furnished. $4,000.
IN JUNEAU-two houses best
neighborhood, bid. furn in one,
two apis. in other furn. $4,000
for both properties.
IN JUNEAU-close in, 2 bd. beau
tifully furn., $4,000 for quick sale.
Not on hill, good neighborhood.
See this in a hurry.
IN JUNEAU-3 BID. furn., Star Hill
$780,
IN JUNEAU-2 BID. furn., 324 Will
oughby, $1,000.
HIGHWAY-2 mi. cleared bldg. lot,
$500.
HIGHWAY-21s mi. 2 BID. unfurn.
very large rooms, view, over $4,000
new cleo. equipment. $1,000.
AUX BAY REC. Area BID. pam
eled, fireplace, modern kitchen
and bath. basement, second house
suitable End family. $1,000.
WEST JUNEAU-2 BID. fireplace,
az acres, $500.
WEST JUNEAU-con bsmt., l acre
pat. $1,000. ~
IN DOUGLASS 3D., new, unfurn.
$1,000.
IN DOUGLASS 3D., double yard,
new kitchen, just redecorated,
view, $500.
IN DOUGLASS BID. double lot
with gardens and creek. FUN.
$500.
CHANNEL BOULEVARD (formerly
Douglas Road very good buy
near the Ski Trail. 3-5 bed
rooms, l finished End floor un-
fin. Is 30 concrete basement,
80 #. living room. Unfurn.
$4,000. ia
TWO TRAILERS-$1, 900 and $3.50.
NEW LISTINGS-LOTS-2 lots 4th
and East SITS, $500; l lot 4th at
Kennedy 500; lot end Of 7th
ST.. $500; 4 lots 9Th at Park make
offer; end of steel bridge cleared
$1,000; on ski trail 100 #. above
highway l lot $500; 8 acres Doug
las Road, good water; 2 lots near
Douglas boat shop $500; lot
with two quonsets gives two build
ing sites with water and sewer
connected $1,000.
PETER WOOD
Real Estate
No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. OH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN:
That on June 18th, 1850. in the
Commissioners Court for Juneau
Precinct, at Juneau. Alaska, Hilma
Niemi was appointed executrix OF
the estate of OSCAR MEM. de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present them. with verified vouch-
ers as required by law, to said exec
utrix at the office OF her attorney,
Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck
Building, Juneau. Alaska, within
six months from the date OF the
first publication of this notice.
HILMA MEM, Executrix.
Publish; June 20, July 6, -, 20, 1861.