davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
GLENDALE
BY Mrs. Hazel
ID. EllingsWOrth
Phone Milford
$3.50

Many from this community at
tended the MilfOrd-DOver football
game in Dover. on Thursday, No
vember 23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr.,
motored to Dover on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland en-
tertained to a family dinner on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. J. Rowland Tyndall of
Lewes, spent last week as guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick
and Mr. and Mrs. Jones Filings
worth were callers in Milford, Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Chester w. DickersOn and
daughter Phyllis spent the Thanks
giving holidays visiting relatives
and friends in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs David EllingswOrth
and daughter, Betty, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Reese Jester and family of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker en-
tertained guests Thursday evening
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs John
B. DerricksOn entertained to tur-
key dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A
Evans, Miss Kathleen V. Baynum
Mrs. Ann TyndaH, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas LittletOn and Vim. Bay.
mum of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w
Ellingsworth and daughter, Shir.
ley Lea, of Glendale.
+ Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Carey an(
/ daughter, Fay, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Beale anC
other relatives and friends in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs J. M. Davies and son motor
ed to Delaware City on Saturda!
and visited Rev. and Mrs. Rober
Davies.
Mrs. Sara McIlvain. who ha
been very ill, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Veirl Webb had ;
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Spent last Saturday morning
wandering all over the house.
Wherever l went-upstairs or
down. kept hearing a squeak"
Couldn't find out where it was COM
ing from until nOOnltime when the
missus came home from her weekly
shopping.
Listen" 1 says to her, shear
that squeak?" / started walking
real quiet-like across the kitchen
and there it went again! "Joe
Marsh" she laughs, ''that is moth
ing but your suspender clips rub
bing back and forth when you
walk!" And darned if it wasn't! !
From where / sit, I'd been let
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
HARRISON
BY Rev.
Thomas G. Jones
Phone
Milton 1920

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jones
are spending the week in Balti-
more. Mr.. Jones is assisting in the
Evangelistic campaign in the Bal
timore Conference. His address
while there will be in care of the
Emerson Hotel, Baltimore and Cal
vert Streets, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Charles Pettyjohn is con-
fined to her room on account of ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bell and
daughter spent the weekend with
Mrs. Florence Bell in Denton, Md
Mrs. Rufus Moore is visiting rela-
tives in Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Sunday School services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Nell, pastor
Sunday, December Srd
Sunday School services at 2 p. m
Preaching at p. m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, pastor
Sunday, December Bird
Sunday School services at 2 p. m
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Butchering should be postponed
until you're sure near-freezing
weather is here to stay. 1t requires
near-freezing temperatures to cool
down the 100 degree meat Of a
freshly slaughtered carcass 20 be-
low 40 degrees in "a hours. Most
spoilage starts during the first
day if carcasses have not been
properly hung. split, and cooled.
Canada has never adopted an Of
ficial flag.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

liam McIllvaine and daughter,
Peggy.
Mrs. Nina Moore of Wilmington
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Aid to Dentists

Sanitary stainless steel pinchers
help dentists cut the wire used for
Strengthening teeth and repairing
broken jaws.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
From where / sit by Joe Marsh
ASp9rI'smss
IHaye A
"Close SqUeuk"I

ting a little thing become a serious
problem. Like some little differ
ence Of opinion or taste will start
off a great big argument. may
prefer a temperate glass Of beer
with my dinner-while the missus
likes tea-but we figure that no
two people have exactly the same
likes and dislikes. So, why get all
"het up" about it?
The moral is, check your sus-
penders-and check your temper
when it comes to little things.
&be M@,4z
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Mr.. Butler began working at
Capital Transit in 1924 as an
Office boy during summer vaca-
tions. He. is a graduate of the
Georgetown University Law
School. Since he joined the COM
pany, Mr.. Butler has held numer-
our jobs-elevator operator, mile
age clerk, money-counter, sight
seeing lecturer, traffic checker
claim department attorney and
personnel director.
He is 40 years old. During
World War II. he was director of
labor relations for the Maritime
Commission. He lives at 3131 Ten
nyson street NV.
The variety of jobs he has held
explains in part why his employees
like him.
"He never asks an employe to
do anything he would not do him
SELF" said his nominator. who pre-
fers to go anonymous.
'He is generous with credit and
praise, and so gentle and con-
structive with necessary criticism
that it is both painless and help
full. He has a sense of humor
which helps keep things in their
right perspective. He is interested
in my ideas, and gives them his
full consideration"
The Outstanding Boss Of the
Year Award" was presented to
Mr.. Butler by Paul Matthews,
Jaycee president. Judges in the
Evening star., 1950-02-03
101,1OO TeIevision Sets
In Use in Washington Area

A total of 101 100 television sets
are now in use in the Washington
area, the Washington Television
Circulation Committee estimated
yesterday.
This represents an increase of
10,100 sets over the January l
figure, the committee added. The
committee represents the four
television stations in the city and
bases its monthly reports on sales
figures published by the Washing
ton Electric Institute, plus inde-
pendently gathered totals from
those dealers not members of the
institute.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Defense Contracts Ruling
Limits Security Clearance

Only those employees whose
work will require that they have
access to classified material when
working on defense contracts now
need to obtain security clearance.
Defense Secretary Johnson an
nounced this ruling yesterday.
Previous announcements have in
dicated that a contractor or pros
pective contractor would be de-
lied a contract containing class
fed information, if he had any
Evening star., 1950-02-03

employe who could not be given
a security clearance.
Now a concern with employees
who have not been cleared for
work on classified contracts may
qualify for such contracts, pro-
vided that only those workers
with security clearance have &C
cess to classified information. A
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Capital Transit Personnel Chief
Chosen as Outstanding Boss

contest were Herbert F. Corn,
managing editor of The Star; Will
liam Press, executive secretary of
the Board of Trade, and Lou
Brott, Jaycee public relations
counsel.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

A man who inspired an employe
to say II would gladly work for
him the rest of my life" yesterday
was named the outstanding boss
Evening star., 1950-02-03

VI Gllc yCdI III
the District by
t h e j u n j or
c h a m b er of
Commerce.
He is j. God
frey Butler, di-
rector of per-
sonnel for the
Capital Transit
Co. He was Sc
lected by three
judges on the
basis of letters
of nomination
received during
Evening star., 1950-02-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B.
FRIDAY, 3. 1880

ance of Boy Scout Sunday in the
archdiocese. The Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop Of
Washington. will preside over the
ceremonies,
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Scouts to Attend Service

Catholic Boy Scouts will attend
services in st. Matthews Cathe-
dral at 4 pm. Sunday in observ-
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Argentina has opened it's huge
new "Minestro Pistarini" airport,
near Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

denial of security clearance does
not require the dismissal or sep
aration of the employe, since he
may be employed by the con-
tractor on other work.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
PUBLIC SALE
Or VALUABLE
Personal Property
A. Frank rok'H, an lngonln Lame.
Greenwood, Delaware, on

SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1850
Ar ONE O'CLOCK y, A.
iialn 0r Shine
The following
TOOLS
a lni of shop tools n0nslHliup of nlaos
tfif lhthni hli numn drlll press, pnhos
hhf motor hnVii hledgo hhmnapH.
htiial lhinnnlhi a i0l ~ Wpanuhna, plpe
Wfenfher, ! hHll0Ws, / nut ts0H saN
tfoshseui hHW, ! White ohhHalH. ihn3
DODGE cat ! incubator aud hnlae.
nfoaiaef stove. a l0i 0f lumber, amnll
tfhiirr
iiotHEH0in GOODS
ont eooh stove heating stove, /
lifaii0la o0hi stove / hnd, / dnsk.
tiifhen Table, table gnd uhAlfa, tpa
b"h ahlHil aink Kitchen safn. Vn,t
old p1ia ana pans difhua, plnsa mrs
l1i ~ old nli lamps. old nhuai ol
afh hffs, Two room hnuhn
flou =" H'h-
TERMS 0p aALHl CASH
ALbH0hA cox
'"lih blfh"thoh, Auoli0nepr 8Al ntp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
M MeMoRtAM

in mUmofY 0f husband aud mthap
l.ef u. ~ Wright, who passed nWRA
March is. ip81
Ile dhfH hie empty without you
Adie VIII never he the Hhmn
thiuh ~ you lnephHnntlY
AND often speak your name
Mere and more each day / mlHa Nnu
fflehaa may think che wound rs hnalpd
s.Ai thef little know the sorrow
within my heart concealed.
. happy home We once enjoyed
TOW sweet the memory slilf
Luz death has lpfi idnnlnnas
This world can mover nll,
The golden gate was nppn
q gentle voice hhid, Come
And with farewell unnnnken,
- calmly entered homo.
sadly missed by wife and Children
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
~ MEMoRlAM

in memory az Private William n
a.uii kllied 10 action im uprmanN
March sh, ipta
lAh fthfh have phHHpd olr dear ono.
ellhe Nnu were called away.
$40 our hearts hrp always lOnpanmn
Anfh lonesome every dAN
q uni precious smile Wn can not snn
nui hhhda Mp can mot touch
tnl Mrll never lose the mnmopN
oi ili1 one Wn loved H0 much
sadly missed hy Mother aud Family,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
PUBLIC SALEl

AZ my home an tho pona frnn,
1teHh'h Pond 90 Middlnf0rd, nnms
ware about miles east Of AuafOrd,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

A. -
R
aw hn8fa
Eeaae
% e f
~ w ha
n fna
ar
as 49,.
erf....
an
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
HIP WANTED

Opportunities fof Men and wo-
men ln rapidly expanding Retail
fafm Applicants n0w being inter-
fleHea fof the following future
aHFm#F
fahinef hakef
THViaf
fafuitufe Salesman
Binaf Coverings Salesman
flnaf COVERINGS lnnthilefn
Apply in Person
EAih MOEBuCk And 90.
Dover Del 5-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
PUBLIC SALE
CO.
UNUSED SCHOOL PROPERTY
fa af Federation ~ a.. Ai
fse Hals ~ ''i'i
h4IthDAH. APRIL 18th. 1850
~ rMo O'Clock q a.
tsashsh eaelne Tlne
faiH ~ Shine


haiH ~ Hhlnf
HN Eif estate f8rhn fffl. .na 4.
fhE Mlifnfa snaeiui afhna
aHa tha state huafd ~ fsili.
q maF he and M
flEt3. tiflf amd Interest y.
atnaa alHtflefH. Whoss
M titH properties mhafaoapas
taEf teen nasaed a. 49, sfsta
az E1HrafloH ln and ~ M.
aftaol rfounds and build.
~
ee1ah NEcK SCHOOL BUILDING
taaf certain tfaet. piece and
tana altmafe in eadhf oferk
ouuf q. Delaware.
iifiiafi5 afsefihed a. f0is
EInnlff ~ fhs intersection ~
respective HtoH hnHf uf 4 nttltllr
taifN fiau aiilfofd ~ fiaaaf
atia Hf'nitsf nuiliie read lnad
tn HHid fuan ~ fhe fafm 81
assesses Mia funnlnr fhanee s.Ifh az
% ei aala iaaf mentioned faad
q HffH#H aa fIimnfaH. HHrf
t HtNnef fHa mem lines. Vac
af AZ uitnufes West
Hh ~ ae#faaH at minutes.
ah faei ~ fhe south aIde ~
H mentioned fuad Thence
IiE Mofff rl daFfnes. M utIntifas
t ftHt a. fhe place ~ herIn
containing tMo ftl HefeH. ~ fha
uHt m faa. ana iaiuf fhe aaine
'.f nHtH premise which were eon.
ft astn uf bargain and sale ~
Naia HHn miff ~ fha aid
ielaH. aald deed dated No.
al 1888 aHa non 81 record N
iaf filt haeufdinr ~ flaeda
te Successes County Deed snnk
faNf aat hheffln n eaufHltl-
% 80 aad ease fifle thereto
fEhah oF SALE
tti8eflaHef nHu ita fsotfif.a ~
~ fhf nufeiiaaf ln eash 80 ~
iif afasf ~ fhf ifaHfd III
EHHellHn af fhe filfara a,,.ale.i
~ aaiefrief an naF ~ sale Hud
- tsaiatlff attt au delivery ~ deed ~
Htie IHfehaaef nil ~ ~.
aIfa A. fas faF hIs deed ~ hiu ~
e ttEfh a. feleei ahs and Nh
aHH fH feat-fs.sn
nE BOARD oF EBfFATfoh
fafn Special School fllefftef
'tf 'ai e. Waiter faeksfaon
35i.atp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
SATURDAY, APRIL IN, 1850
Ar ONE O'CLOCK y, A.
Rain or Shine

aAtAfN W ltttfN
The f0lloWingi
nOuHElioLD GOODS
one Electric Master lthnpa. hesn
used only 4 months, 1000 modol onu
piano. iron hnda aud huddnp, /
nhtthu, new Kitchen llnoloum, one \
~ hfuhhoi fuh I ilnulnum rug, now
room alke ruH, ! breakfast Hnite, /
atfflht table stand, / console Ia !
hisi 3 end tables, i0ekng OhnlrH, /
oaa chhlr ! folding cot aud hpddlnp, /
fhith closet ; scatter rugs, / chunk
stove ana wood hoA. / electric nhin
clock. electric table lamp, 20 window
alihdrh, curtains, ! fronting hoard. /
hlhM stand ! WhneihnuTnW, gntdpn
tools ana shop tools, ! Rirl'H hloppln,
J hfkn piece plyW0nd, good dog hnN,
phe s.dooi 1884 Plymouth sedan onE
= bshufhei coph stove, 3 work tnhlnH. /
pill ~ chunk wood
fEitMh 0f hALi8l CASH
tilAiibi9a T. WlNoATW
it y. T. lirdHuVillu. Dol.
1vhh Dieheihon, Aurtloneur asaiaatp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

~ q
80 49,.
~
The Valley settler., 1950-07-14
NEW POST OFFICE

Delegate Bartlett recommended this week to the Post office Depar tnent that 2 post office be established at c1an Gulch and that Mrs. Franc es L. 0snar be appotn- ted postmaster. Clan Gulch is l2 niles No. of Kasilcf in the Kenci Peninsula.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

last year. A recent report says the
diet there consists mostly of rice,
beans. corn and sugar cane with,
perhaps once a week, one fairly
nutritious meal with meat. In
Bolivia, where four years ago
the president was hanged
from a lamppost, the diet
is inadequate i'm both variety
and amount of calOries avail
able. In Paraguay, where there
has been a succession of revolu-
tons, there's a similar story.
In Venezuela, where two gov
ernments have been overthrown
since the war, less than five per
cent of the population can afford
a diet above a bare subsistence
level.
In order to understand what
happens in these diet-defcient
countries it is only necessary to
review the results of an expert
ment carried on at the Labora-
tory of Physiological Hygiene of
the University of Minnesota,
under the direction of DR.. Ancel
Keys. Thirty-six men between
the ages of 20 and 30, all in excel
lent physical condition, under
went year-long test on a diet so
low that both the mental and
physical effectscould be measured.
They Were Depressed
lHEY became discouraged cas-
lily and found it impossible to
sustain mental effort. Many of
the men experienced periods of
depression, some for long inter-
walls. One member of the group
chopped off three fingers after
trying to crush them. Others
could not keep from stealing and
lying. Personal appearance
and care deteriOrated. Men
neglected to shave. brush
their teeth and comb their
hair. Some became illogical and
bought things they didn't want.
The sociability of the group
underwent a marked change.
Many of the subjects became
indecisive, unable to make per-
sonal plans, unwilling to par
ticipate in group activities and
uninterested in having a voice in
the making of rules or policy.
Not only in Latin America.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

do ,Ux have trouble sleeping? Maybe
acid indigestion is the cause. 1t often
accompanies constipation-and keeps
thousands awake. When this happens,
the thing to do is take Phillips Milk
of Magnesia before retiring. Phillips
Evening star., 1950-04-16
EAT YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS
Continued from page tVenty.tonr

but also in Europe and Asia,
scarcely nation has an adequate
diet. This is undoubtedly one of
the reasons why Communism
and Fascism have found such
fertile soil.
Undernourished people, both
individuals and masses of popu-
lation, are quarrelsome and anti
social and easily led by unscrupu-
lous leaders and confused by
grandiose promises.
Rest Feed Aighs Here
ON THE other hand, adequate
diet also makes for peace and
good will nationally. just as it
does for the individual. The
highest dietary standards of the
world are found in the United
States.
The average American has
no more interest i'm world
conquest than he has in own
ing a piece of the moon. And
why should he1 He has available
upwards of 1900 pounds annu-
ally of the finest, most nutritious
food there is. He has a wider
variety and higher quality than
anybody else.
However, this should not be
taken to mean that overeating is
a virtue. Too many calories can
cause as much harm as too few.
Arteriosclerosis. diabetes, back
aches and heart diseases, all
are more likely to occur with
obesity.
But the main problem is still
too many poorly fed families. 1t
is these people who must receive
help. Already we have made a
start. The Army taught good
food habits to millions. The
school-lunch program is raising
the nutritional level of some
100000 children. Many new
nutritional experiments are in
the making right now. Each will
mean more and better food for
more people.
We are on the right road if we
believethelate DR.. George Minot,
of the Harvard Medical School.
who said: Initiative, progress,
success and happiness 60 hand in
hand with abundant food and a
good diet" The End
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-22
Wd|ters-House
Wedding Tonight
AT Baranof Hotel

A quiet, informal wedding will
take place tonight at Z o'clock at
the Baranof Hotel, performed by
us. Commissioner Gordon Gray.
Miss Margaret Walters, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Walters of Chi
cago, will become the bride of Mr.,
Donald ]. House. both of Wrangell.
Miss Walters, a registered nurse,
is employed by the Alaska Native
Service, stationed at the hospital at
Wrangell Institute. She trained
and graduated from one of Chi
cagos larger hospitals.
Mr.. House is wellknown in Ju-
neau. He served here during the war
with the Alaska Transport Service
for several years and, following the
war, went to Wrangell where he
went into partnership with Leonard
Campbell in the Campbell-House
Shipyard.e
Mrs. Leonard Campbell, daughter
of Mrs. A. w. Stewart, will be mat
ron of honor for Miss Walters and
Lew M. Williams, Jr., will act as
best man.
Following the marriage supper
will take place on the Terrace
of the Baranof for a small circle of
intimate friends of the couple.
They will make their home in
Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-22
SMITH
GOES HOME TO
ORIGINAL SHOP

Announcement is made today by
Mrs. Leota Smith of her purchase
of Gordon's, one of Juneau's lead
ing women's apparel shops located
in the Baranof, from Frank Cor
don of Fairbanks.
TT will be just IKE going home,
Mrs. Smith said, for she originally
opened the shop in 1899, on March
l, ten days before the Baranof
Hotel itself was opened. Her sue
cessful operation of the shop COZ ;
tinued until 1914 when she sold
out to Mrs. Yvonne Cooper and
the place became "Yvonn's" until
purchased by Frank Gordon about
three years ago.
For the past year, Mrs. Smith,
who has wide experience in buying
and selling of women's clothes, has
been in charge of the women's ap-
parel department at B. M. Beh-
rend's store. She terminates her
employment there today and has
already taken over operation vi
her own shop.
Mrs. Smith leaves via Pan AM
erican plane tomorrow for Chicago
and New York where she will pur-
chase latest fall styles. She ex-
poets to be gone about three weeks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-22
76-YEAR-0LD MAN
GETS BEST OF BRUIN
With POCKET KNIFE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July %
observation-disclosures sourdough
Dan ellis is recovering from a
battle with black bear. ellis was
armed only with a willow branch
and a pocket knife.
ellis is nursing bites and
scratches and a liberation in one
arm where the bruins teeth cut
completely through.
But you ought to see the bear"
he commented good naturedly to-
day.
ellis said he was walking along
a trail near his cabin at Dome
Creek, about 20 miles northwest of
here, swinging a willow branch to
brush away the mosquitoes.
II heard footsteps. I turned
around to see big black bear keep
ing step with me-" he recalled.
ellis said he brandished the will
low branch, which was decidedly
the wrong thing to do.
The bear charged, knocking the
old man down. BY some fluke he
fell toward the animal, he said,
pushing the bear off balance.
That gave me time to pull out
my pocket knife"
While the bear was clawing at
him, ellis said he closed in and
let the bruin has a few slashes over
the heart. The bear lurched back
and ellis ran for the road with the
animals hot breath on my neck. u
A crew car of the Fairbanks Ex-
ploration Co., had been left in the
road by a group of mining men
Gillis squeezed in the cab and
slammed the door in the bears face
The bear stood and considered
the situation. Finally his Lip
curled in a sheer of disgust and he
numbered off," the old-timer said.
When the mining men returned
to the car they found ellis bleed
ing badly from decorations.
wonder what kind of story the
bear told when he got home?" ellis
grinned. Bet he felt sheepish. let
ting an old man get the best OF
him with a little old pocket knife
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-22
WILSON IS
JINxED IN
HARD GAME
(By the Associated Press

Seattles Jim Wilson failed in a
heart-breaker last night to notch his
10th straight victory and tie Al
year-old Pacific Coast League re-
cord.
Hard luck and a ninth inning
squeeze play jinxed Wilson in a
to setback at Hollywood last night.
Wilson experienced enough tough
breaks in that one to last him an
other % years.
He was trying to tie the 41year-
old Pol pitching record Of l6 VIC
tories in a row. He tried too hard.
In the last of the ninth, Eddie
Sauer tripled Hollywood's tying run
across and then scored with the
clincher on Gene Handley's squeeze
bunt.
The bunt was an odd one. 1t
blooped into the air, just over the
head of in-charging Wilson. Jackie
Albright fielded it on the bounce
and threw to first, but George Vico
wasn't covering the bag. Technic-
ally, Vico was charged with an
error, and that made the winning
run unearned.
The Rainiers were so distraught
about suffering their fourth straight
setback and their first losing series
in IL weeks that they sequestered
themselves in their dressing room
after the game and refused to see
anybody.
Portland beat Oakland a-9 in
home run orgy. Joe Brovia and Luis
Marquee of the Beavers each hit
three run homers and Dick Wake
field slammed one for the Oaks
with two on. Doubles fell all over
the place. In a wild Portland sew
enth, pinch hitter Hills Layue bat
ted twice-and reached first both
times on errors.
Elsewhere along the circuit. Sac
ramento beat Los Angels, 3 TO !, as
massive Matt Furkon0 posted his
18th win of the year. and San Diego
walloped San Francisco, 10 to 5, in
16 hit assault.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-22
RENT RAISES FOR
FLIERS' FAMILIES:
RECoNTR0L limited

SPOKANE, Wash, July 22-tR-
Eviction and rent increase notices
have not been uncommon in Spo-
kane since rents were decontrolled
year ago. But word of at least six
being served in the past three weeks
has Mayor Arthur Meehan up in
arms He has threatened to recon-
mend reinstatement of controls.
The six, he said yesterday, were
handed to wives and families of
Spokane Air Force base filters whose
B-29 Superforts are engaged in the
Korean war Six crewmen have
been listed as missing in action.
Its hard to believe that property
owners would take advantage of
wives and children of men fighting
for their country" he commented
irately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-22

In her absence, Mrs. Louise Hous-
ton will be in charge.
The shop. will again be known
under its original name, "Leota's"
and Mrs. Smith added: you can
tell all of my friends and customers
that 1 am very, very happy to
be home again and it will be my
pleasure to serve and bring to
them the best in women's apparel"