davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
Starr School Quint
honored By kesters

Principal and Mrs. Charles W.
Kester gave a banquet at the
Starr school Tuesday evening at
6, honoring the schools basket
ball team.
Guests included the players,
their parents, the chief leaders,
drivers, George Bull Child, Sr.,
Juniper Old Person, Rev. and
Mrs. Edgar B. Smith, besides the
host and.hostess. Places were laid
for So guests.
The tables were decorated in
the Valentine motif. Four Starr
school upper grade girls, Thelma
White Grass, Lorraine 7 a k e S
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17

Gun, Rowena Old Person a n d
Rita Many Hides, were also
among the guests.
Following the dinner, Principal
Hester introduced members of
the basketball team and the cheer
leaders. In the introduction, the
speaker gave a brief summary of
their work. The team has won 10
games, suffering a lone defeat at
the hands of Cut Bank Junior
High. Curtis Bull Child was pre-
sented wrist watch by Principal
Hester in appreciation of his out
standing work as captain of the
Starr school team.
Floyd Cross Guns was present
ed gold basketball as high scorer
on the team, with John Little
Plume, Jr. receiving a silve r
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
Do Yeu Want To Cut
Your federal Taxes?
Overlapping Bureaus

The Executive Department of the
Federal: Government has grown from
snall beginnings into . mighty
colossua composed Of 1872 separate
bureaus and agencies employing g..
090,S6 civilian workers with an an.
anal payroll Of more than s6.O0O,0OO..
000.00.
This growth was haphazard. What
happened Vas that when a job needed
to b done, N agency was hurriedly
~ up BY executive order, or created
BY Congrsss. We are now paying for
ell these mistakes.
On July 2, l947, Congress authoriz-
ID. by unanimous vote, the Launching
Of the greatest effort yet made to plan
N efficient, economical government
reorganization. With the approval
Of President Truman, a bipartisan.
twelve-man commission. headed by
former President Hoover, was estab-
lished. This Commission found many
discouraging examples Of the confusion
10 our government machinery, and has
made concrete suggestion to correct
these ills.
As matters stand, when you attempt
TO deal with your government, you
will find 81 agencies engaged in OBJ
taining land. 10 in Federal construc-
ton work, 8 in credit and finance and
SO in gathering statistics. A rancher
desiring TO pasture his livestock on
public lands must obtain separate per-
nits, each containing different terms
and conditions, from both the Depart.
ment Of Interior and the Department
Of Agriculture.
Tho Army Engineers and the Re.
cIamation Bureau cost the taxpayers
untold millions Of dollars through dup
LEGATION Of effort on water resources
development. As an instance of this
vasteful duplication, the Hungry
dorse Project in Montana was esti-
mated to cost $6,300.0O0. The actual
cost was S93,600,000.
In New Orleans, there are s Fed
srsl hospitals operated separately by
different branches Of the government.
Their joint capacity is 1920 beds.
When surveyed. they had a total of
Sl3 patients.
II you want this waste and IN.
efficiency stopped, write your Con.
gresham. Write the Citizens Com.
mittee tor Reorganization Of the Ex-
ecuttvs 6sanch Of the Government,
ltS1 Casstnut Street, Philadelphia 9.
Psnnsytyania, for further information.
Get your neighbors to work with you
h this crusade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
Money Theft Evidence Sought

The Chief is in receipt of q
partial list of the serial numbers
and denominations of the cur
rency stolen in the armed robbery
of Drinks Inc. Boston, Mass, on
January II. The list is from the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
If there is anyone in town who
can hold on to his money long
enough to check the serial num-
bers, please scan the list. Since
a big reward is offered for ap-
prehension of the robbers, one
seeming trifiing greenback which
might get out in this section,
might mean considerable finan-
cially to some local person lin the
dough-"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17

vide production controls on the
crops for which it pays premiums.
Still better, it should face the
necessity. for revision down.
ward" in crop benefits, the same
as has always been needed in
tariffs.
If someone can figure out why
it is that gold, which is of little
practical use, is considered SO
much more valuable than things
that can be eat n and worn,
possibly he will also be smart
enough to figure Americas way
out of farm SURPRISES. Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
HOT POTATOES

A week or two ago a congress-
ional committee asked Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross, Director of the
United States Mint, to a sur e
h e m that the nations vast
supply of gold still is stored at
Fort Knox. Ky. Nothing is
more humanity certain than that
the gold is there" she replied.
Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan was more
disconcerting in his report the
other day on another commodity
of which the government owns a
huge stock. This is $4,000, 600
bushels Of surplus potatoes,
bought under the farm price
support laws, on which the gov
eminent stands to lose 500, 900, .
900.
Here is hoard which men,
bers of Congress probably wish
they could be told did not exist.
Mr.. Brannan proposes that the
potatoes be destroyed where they
are, as the cheapest way Of get
ting rid of them. Fortunately,
potatoes do not squeal like little
pigs on being "plowed UNDER"
but taxpayers may as this prac-
tice continues.
Besides potatoes, the govern
ment has a cave full of drie d
eggs at Atchison, Kan, elevators
and shiploads of corn and wheat,
warehouses of butter and beans.
dried milk, baled cotton, haxseed,
and any other fruits of the
land.
Legislation sorely needed in de-
preston years has succeeded in
doing for agriculture what tariff
protection did for infant indust-
ries" that grew into giants that
taxed consumers millions of dol
lars in living costs. Here the SUBJ
sidy is more visible and NOR e
measurable-which may prove
salutary if it serves to spark q
reaction against abuse in general
of such artificialities in commerce.
Nevertheless, those heaps of
potatoes do represent serious
and complex problem which the
nation does not solve by simple
formulas or annoyed rehexes.
Congress at the least should pro-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17

basketball as second high scorer.
Rev. Smith, ] o h n Running
Crane, George Bull Child, ST.. and
Juniper Old Person gave approp-
rate talks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17

When you sign up to buy U. s. Saw
ings Bonds regularly each payday
through the Payroll Savings Plan your
company operates you're actually add
Ing TO your "take-home savings! You
see, Savings Bonds will pay you back
81 for every s. you invest today-that's
EXTRA dollars for you and your FAM
lily to spend. ten years from now.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
N N KNOW
MONT AN A
Names il. Places
The Great Beaverhead Wagon Road
Names Places
By w. M. Stone, Dillon Examiner.


Used oroughare bv Indians for centuries before the
first whtemen laid the REGION the many miles of
water grade leading from what Idaho into the Beaver
head valley known to tribes throughout the
Northwest country.
From the far reaches Oregon and Washington they
to spend the months fattenng the buffalo that
ranged east of the divide and storing smoked meats to
take back with them their and the backs of
their squaws for winter feeding in the mder coastal plains
Eastern tribes would migrate through the canyon the
Salmon river stock the silver horde that returned
each spring from the spawn They returned by the
route to their prairie habitat.
Lewis and Clark traversed the Beaverhead river then
the gold seekers and trains. toll bridge
built by Michael B. Henneberry and James Ryan who oper
ated it until the Utah and Northern railroad built in
$780, This resulted in the founding of Dillon the
minus.
Known as the Great Beaverhead Wagon Road it served
its purpose in the winning of the west the of the
ploddng the pony express riders and the coorfu
Concord stage coaches
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Students, Teachers Both Increase
 Al WasiIIa School

WASILLA - Both student en- rollment and number of faculty members increased in Wasilla School this year. At press time, there were 127 students in Wasilla School, an increase of 13 over last years enrolment total of IA pupils. There are seven teachers on the staff of Wasilla School this term.
 Teaching in Wasilla this year are:
 Mrs. Clara Slumber ger, who taught here last year; Mrs. Slum- berger is just returned from a summers vacation in the states, where she spent her time travel ling and visiting with friends.
 Mrs. Morgan Turner, who also taught in Wasilla last year; Mrs. Turner went to summer school in an Outside college during the past summer.
 Miss Betty McGowan, a new teacher, who comes to Wasilla from Wisconsin; Miss McGowan has been assigned the second, third and fourth grades, and in addition is teaching shorthand to high school pupils.
 Miss Mary Beth Loshbaugh, who returns from last years staff; Miss Loshbaugh spent the sum- mer in her home of Westphalia, Kans. She has been assigned the first grade in Wasilla School, and physical education for girls.
 Frank Jones, superintendent, who is returning for a second year
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
ALASKAN SCIENTISTS PLAN
 CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON, D. (.

another, and to develop the means of making the results of research more widely known.
 The fields of agriculture, for estry, botany, public health, med icine, zoology, physiology, geol- ogy, geography, geophysics, me- teorology, oceanography and an- thropology will be represented at this conference. Among Valley men invited to attend are:
 Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Dr. Earl F. Graves, Don Irwin, and Charles Wilson of Soil Conserva- ton Service.
 Dr. Albrecht and Dr. Reed have been named section chairmen, in their respective fields, for a con- ference session. Gov. Ernest Gruening is to act as chairman of the meetings and Del. E. l.. Bartlett will give special report on Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15

at Wasilla; MT. Jones spent his summer in Wasilla, working on the school lunchroom.
 James Simpson, a graduate of Lewis and Clark University last year; MT. Simpson teaches phys ical education for boys, biology and other high school subjects.
 Philip Anist of Waco, Tex, also new to Wasilla this year; Mr. Anist is seventh and eighth grade teacher, and handles some high school subjects in addition.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
Freight Truck Hits Ccribou Greek Bridqe

An Alaska Freight Lines truck and trailer, carrying fuel oil from Valdez to Elmendorf Field, went out of control on Caribou Creek last Saturday. Rear trucks of the vehicle struck the side of the bridge, an Investigating highway patrolman said, after the cab had crossed over the structure.
 The driver of the truck was un- hurt, but his vehicle was dam aged to the extent of $10,000. Sev- eral thousand dollars worth of damage to the bridge also re- suited
 Caribou Creek is at Mile 106 on the Glenn Highway. It is at the bottom of a steep grade.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15

A conference in Alaskan re- search, in which more than 60 scientists and administrators of Alaska have been invited to par ticipate, will be held at the Ma tional Academy of Sciences in Washington, D. C., on Nov. g, 10, and Il. The conference is spon- sored by the National Research Council.
 Purpose of the gathering is to coordinate the information now extant on Alaskan research, and to bring to the attention of all scientists the problems of research m Alaska, Conferees, whose pro- gram is planned by a steering committee headed by Dr. John C. Reed of the U. s. Geological Sur vey at Juneau, expect to stimu- late interest in Alaskan research, to find ways in which those en- gagged in research can help one
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
SOURDOUGH CLUB
 ELECTS THIS WEEK

The Sourdough Homemakers' Club elected new officers this week. Those who will hold exec utive position in the club for the coming year include:
 Mrs. Nan Curtis, president; Mrs. Minnie Clark, vice-president; Mrs. Karla Duff, secretary-treasurer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15
CHEECHAKOS NAME NEW OFFICERS

New officers were named at the last regular meeting of the Chee- ehako Homemakers. Elected to club office were:
 Cloysine Driggars, president; Ida Stadler, vice-president; Eloise Swoboda, secretary; Mae Thomp- son, treasurer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-15

Homemakers Asked 10 Pick Up Checks at Extension Service
 Homemakers' club members who brought items for sale at the Homemakers' Council concession at the Fair may call at the Ex- tension Office and pick up their checks, Miss Mary Lou Lash brook said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
NO CLUE TO MISSING
SEVERN SWANSON

Search fer the body Of SEVERN
Swanson, who is believed to have
drowned late Wednesday night has
been discontinued by the U. S.
Coast Guard, headquarters said here
today.
Efforts by fishermen in their pri-
vate boats during Sunday were
negative.
Swanson, captain of the Health
Department vessel Hygiene, was
discovered miss'ng late Friday
night. Inyestigat alton showed that he
had last been seen by taxi-dliver
late Wednesday night when he
had gone down the gangplank at
the lower Government dock. It is
believed that the high winds blow
ing at the time may have caused
him to lose ais balance and tai!
INTO the water
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20

M. Keough, Mrs. L. Saroela, O. Free
land, William Reedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Clark. C. A. White, F. Ottke.
Martin Anderson, Nh. and Mrs. r.
d. Becker, George and Richard
Townsgard, Ed Brostrom, Amy
Milton.
Weekend arrivals from Seattle
were. Floyd Bays, Stanley Chris
Jensen, John Emel, Harold Foster.
Mrs. Dorothy Foster, Larry Fitz-
patrick, Vernon Hillicker, Mrs. Harry
Johnson, Carl Johnson, Grover
Little, Floyd Post, John Rossway.
Gladys Vuille, Violet tastes, Mrs.
Helen Johnson, Lila Johnson, Vic
tor johnson, Ted Johanson, Mrs. w.
L. Levar, Robert Levar, Joe Pat
terson, L. T. Peterson, Robert Prem
tice, Mrs Elsie Pegues and G.. H.
Vande Bogart.
Ralph Brown returned from An
nette.
H. C. Mechlenburg and William
Sutton went to Annette.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
NORTH STAR All CLUE

The North Star Al Club met
Friday at the home of Mrs. w. r.
Kermansen.
President Gordon Oakes presided
and Mrs. Hermansen urged mem
hers to work for LOG percent com
pletion of projects for the year.
This would mean that every
member would put On a demonstra-
ton, hold an exhibit and take part
in club judging; that the cluc
must try to take in new members
and must have a community pro-
iect; each member must com tleta
at least four articles fer his Per
sonal project.
Mrs. Hermansen suggested taat
the club collect used toys to be
reconditioned for hospitalized child
rem.
Many of the members Of the
North Star group started WORK on
copper tooling.
The next meeting will be hslo
at the home Of President Gordon
Cakes on Friday, December |, at
8 pm. Miss T1allene Price, hams
demonstration leader Will be pre-
sent to address the North Star
members. During the meeting, Cor
don Cakes will demonstrate the
Jig saw and lathe.
DONNA CASH, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
II DI5EMBARK FROM
DEkALI SUNDAY With
EMBARkIkG SOUTH

A total of Il passengers disem-
barked from the Denali yesterday
morning with 81 embarking south
bound at 9:15.
Discriminating from Seward were:
Phillip Byrtus, Mike Goldberg. MIR
and Mrs. Donald HobSon, Sue Ken
nedy r. A. Miller, John z. Smith.
From Valdez: Edward w. Bacs,
Pat r. Brindle, Dale Harding,
Frank L. Harris. Charles r. Leitzell,
John S. Mayo, Nancy c. Mayo, and
child; Ferris j. Mechan Mrs. Ann
Mecham. Oscar F. Sihler, Ola A.
Svennes, Hubert Thatcher, &. j.
White.
Embarking for Seattle: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lindblad and two child
rem; Mrs. H. Peterson, Mrs. Marie
Wukich, Alpha Boomer, Ethel Mil
ner, Mrs. Frank Crosby, Jeffrey
and Phillip Crosby, John Nowicka,
Richard Trauger, Raymond Rush,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner.
For Ketchikan: Pete Hildre, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman S. Hansen, Comdr.
d. M. Morrison, Harvey Nelson.
For Petersburg: Mrs. L. A. Hud-
son, Julie, Susan Ann and Henry
Hudson.
For Wrangell: Mr.. and Mrs. BIZ
Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
PAN AM WEEKEND
FLIGHTS BRING Is
AND TAKE IS OUT

Four months-old Sam, a golden
cocker puppy, travelled with his
master, II. c. Lyons to Seattle Sat
urday, via PAA. He was a bit I'M
happy with the big box in which he
was placed and marked cargo"
On the same plane, other south
bound were: James Rollison, Sadie
Bills, Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Mont
gomery, Leo Gamble, Leonard
Evans, CT. A. Rutledge, Wayne and
Norma Johnson. Mrs. w R. Booth,
A. F. Seaton. Philip Strand, G. w.
Robinson, Mrs. Hans Nesvog, Roscoe
and Harriet Max, Leo Summers, w.
C. McCaddon, Gilbert Riggs, Tom
Kemp and Louis Ness.
Sundays Seattle bound flight took
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
DAUGHTER
BANQUET MERRY one

The Father-Daugllter banquet OF
the Order of Rainbow for Girls in
the Scottish Rite Temple last Sat
urday evening was we,l-attended,
merry and colorful. Mary Whitaker,
Master of Ceremonies, expressed
the desire to make it yearly af-
fair.
The girls proudly introduced their
fathers and guests, who were
further entertained by the follow
ing musical selections: PLAY a
Simple Melody" sung by Heather
Holman and Nancy Mcdowell ac-
companied by Virginia Whitehead;
"Just a Song at Twilight" sung by
Donna Mountjoy, Donna Jewett and
Joan Williamson, accompanied by
Lois Lawrence; and a piano solo,
Waltz in A Flat" by Brahms,
played by Lois Lawrence.
The tables were decorated in the
spirit of Thanksgiving with autumn
colored flowers and candles as well
as turkeys, pilgrim figures and a
rustic log cabin.
The regular evening meeting fol-
lowed the banquet and the initiatcry
degrees were conferred upon four
girls. Tentative plans were made
for the annual Christmas dance.
Sunday morning 81 Rainbow girls
assembled in the Presbyterian
Church to enjoy the Thanksgiving
sermon and the fellowship Of wor-
shipping together.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
MURPHY s. MuRpHY

REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS
ahore &C over First Nstiola. Kana
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
FOR SALE

$4,000. Down payment. Reasonable
monthly payments that can be
adjusted to your income, on the
three bedroom Pusich house in
Douglas. Full concrete basement.
Automatic oil furnace. Large
modern kitchen with new re-
frigerator and range. Fully fur
nished. Double garage. Two lots
of level land make an excep-
tionally large yard. The house is
in excellent condition and is
for sale at lower price than
its appraised value.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Large
filled area with good frontage
IN Wil!oughby Avenue. Large
warehouse or garage en- property
A tenant is available for this
property who will pay rent suffi-
Gent to return initial investment
in eight years. Absolute security
on lease. This property has q
higher net safe return than any
property offered for sale il Ju-
neau during the past year.
LARGE APARTMENT property
TenSyear return. Because Of the
difficult material situation, per-
sons planning on building next
season shorld start giving Ser
ious consideration now: We have
listing on number Of choice
view lots ranging in price from
$1,000 to $1,000.
5000. Very liyable log cabin on a
very tine lot.
1890. Small house requiring some
repairs. Three level blocks and
a flight CT stairs from the Fed
eral Building.
ELI4LE'S CAFE-Juneau' hest
reataurant-Make inqui-ies-Box
1924.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
TOl SALE
PHONES SIS and 207

NEW LISTING: Three room
house. Large lot. Near Glacier
Highway, $1,000.
COMFORTABLY furnished house
near Northern Commercial Co.
Two bedrooms, living room, kit
chen, bath and large Itility room.
Third bedroom to be finished.
Price reduced to S4,500 for quick
sale.
FURNISHED house near schools
and Federal Building. Two bed
rooms. Occupancy in two weeks.
ONE bedroom house, partially fur
nishcd. View. Immediate occu-
pancy. Price reduced to $2,65o.
SMALL house of Gastineau Ave,
steel cabinets and plumbing fix
lures to be installed. For sale
to anyone making "a reasonable
offer.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES
III A WIDE PRICE RANGE :.
PLEASE LIST WITH US NOW!
DOUGLASS:
TWO bedroom house adequately
furnished Excellent furnace
Basement. Full concrete base
nent. One block from school
View. Immediate occupancy.
TWO small houses at Lemon Greek.
Very reasonably priced.
$500 cash down viii buy attractive
house ard good barn or garage
building on patented land. II
miles out on Glacier Highway.
ONE lot adjoining the Alaska-Ju-
..-n,, ,,.a,,c,.t.r Cor cnln &2lA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
MARRIED TODAY

Cliff Mathews member of the
Mathews family of Haines, and
Beulah Hamilton of Metlakatla were
married at a 10 o'clock ceremony
this morning in the us. Commits
sioner's Court. Commissioner. Cor
don Gray performed the marriage.
Attendants to the couple were
Angus Wilson and Charles Killing.
The Mathews will make their
home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
ATTENTION: Civilian Defense
All Squad Captains

l Promptly complete YOU
squads full complement.
q Obtain oath rom each pat
rolman.
8 - File oaths OF yourself and
patrolmen with C. 3. Holland
AELP Co. office.
A. Issue arm band to each pat
rolman.
So Recommend in writing, your
plan to evacuate your district in
emergency.
e. select 2 women from your
district who will promptly join ARC
Canteen instruction course.
T. Attend meeting, 8 pm. Nov
emher 81, 1850, City Council Cham
bcrs.
JUNEAU CIVILIAN DEFENSE
COUNCIL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
AIBI CLUB OWNERS
CHARGED SELLING
LIQUOR TO MINORS

On a. complain. filed in the
L. 6. Commissioners Court and
signed bv Deputy U. s. Marshal
Gid Thompson, Evelyn Lohr, Mar
ism Funk and Lester Funk, owners
Ct The Abb Club on Glacier High
way. arc charged on three counts
wiah selling intoxicating liquor to
rlirors ca the Club premises.
Lester and Marian Funk were
taken in custody Friday and ar
Iaiened before U. S. Commissioner
Gordon Gray. Mrs Lohr has not
teen apprehended.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Funk were released
q their own recognizance by U. S.
Commissioner and the case was
continued
The government was represent
Cd by U. S. District Attorney P. j.
Gilmore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
William WlaD-phoAe 234
Office in Castineau Hotel
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

SUBURBAN PROPERTY
THREE bedrooms, concrete base
ment, garage, redecorated, 5
acres pat. land. on bus line
LOVELY setting, small home, boat
shop, good gardens, beachfront,
5 acres pat.
CABIN, 155 acres Pat. land, Glacier
LUNCHROOM, easy to take.
LOTS, patched, kuk Bay, Fritz
Cove Road, Auke Lake, Lemon
Creek, up to 80 acres.
Bob Druxmaa-pnone sqi
Fritz Cove 2d. or l22 Front St.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20

LONG TERM lease ITS by 1875 for
building on Glacier near l2th op-
posite new school. Price very
reasonable. William Paul Jf.,
Agent. Phone 670. o3o-1zt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE

John Joseph Young. cook at the
Wiling Ding Cafe and Alice Lois
Bailey, member of the kitchen staff
at st. AIMS hospital. have applied
for a marriage license in the office
of the us. Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-20
ATTENTION MAsONs

Called Ccmmunlca lion MT. Jd-
neau Lodge no. lat, r ana an
Monday 1880 pm. Work in the
F. c. Degree.