davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
MRS. MURPHY RETURNS FROM QUICK BUSINESS
 TRIP TO S0UTHW WEST

Although business matters kept Mrs Scott L. tMernice) Murphy well occupied on her recent trip to Tucson, Ariz., she did find time to attend one concert, play It. tie golf and go across the Mexican border for dinner. She left Juneau January 27 and returned yesterday via Pan American.
 Disappointed in not having time to see her mother in Redlands, Cal ifornia, and her daughter in Oak land, Mrs. Murphy hopes to visit them this spring.
 She has tentative plans to at tend the Northwest Regional Cir Scout conference March l5, and gc to California later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
REPUBLICANS SET FEBRUARY 1AF0R
 ANNUAL DINNER

Tuesday, February 14 has been chosen by local Republicans for the annual Lincoln Day dinner.
 The event will be in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room Terrace
 Committee members are Howard Simmons, Earle Hunter, Ray Beach and Joe Mangan.
 Those wishing to attend are ask ed to make reservations with the Baranof Hotel, telephone 9c~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07

VANCOUVER, B. c. Feb. 7@R-- Opening and closing dates for the sockeye salmon fishing season and a proposal to ban all sockeye fish ing outside the three-mile limit were to be considered today by the International Pacific Fisheries Con- mission.
 The three mile ban was suggested yesterday by Alvin Anderson, Com mission Secretary and Director of Washington State Department of Fisheries.
 Proposed dates for the sockeye season are July to Sept. 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
HEMLOCK ARRIVES, DEPARTS

The Coast Guard cutter Hem lock arrived here at pm. last night and, after re-fueling, de- parted today at 1:30 pm. to ser- vice aids to navigation at Sentinel Island, Point Retreat, and Eldred Rock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07

Bert Lybeck. Mrs. Henry Harris and Mrs. Donald Clark.
 About forty Boy Scouts and Ex- plorer Scouts attended the meeting along with 20 Legionnaires and their wives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HOME FROM Y. T.

Mrs. Robert Schoppert and three children returned yesferday via PAA from five weeks visit in Whitehorse, Y. T., where they vis- tied over the holidays. The family prolonged their visit to cover the Ski Carnival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY

 At g pm. = Community Cente1 Night at Teen Age Club witt square dancing. At 8 p.m.-Knights of Columbus il Parish Hall.
 February 8 At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge, PER night Afternoon and Evening Ex- hibit, AFL hall. At 8 p.m.-Trinity Women's Guild monthly meeting in Rectory. At 1:3O pm.-Garden Club at home of Mrs. James Larsen. At 8 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary in GIG Hall. At 8 p.m.-Cardinal Club special meeting in Parish Hall. At 8:15-Catholic Inquiry class ir Rectory. At 1.30 p.m.-Afternoon circle ot WSCS at home of Mrs. Peter Os- wald.
 February 9 At noon-Chambe of Commerce at Baranof. At g p.m.-First rehearsal of Con- munity Chorus, Methodist church At 8 pm-Catholic Choir rehearsal in rectory.
 February 10 At noon Soroptimist business meeting, Terrace at Baranof. At noon-Alaska Crippled Childrens Association, Board of Directors, Baranof Hotel. At 7:30 pm. = Basketball, local teams, then House of David against picked squad High School gym. At 8:15 p.m.-CDA Uar1 Parry al Parish Hall At pm.-18th degree, Scottish Rite Temple.
 February II At 1:3O pm. Valentine Tea, Trinity Guild. At pm-Sons of Norway in O6G Fellows Hall At 10 p.m.-Juneau Tiremen's 44th annual ball, Elks Ballroom.
 February 12 n ,,, LVi1iNi,,o 1yO,,th oroonizo tion, Parish Hall.
 February 13 At 8 p.m.-AlaSka Potters at AB Hall club rooms. At 6:30 pm.-Lions Club evening meeting and family Valentines Day party, Baranof Gold Room.
 February 15 At 1:30 pm.-JWC social-program meeting at home of Mrs. Ray G. Day.
 February 16 At 8 pm.-Women of Moose.
 February F At 6:30 p.m.-VFW auxiliary covered dish dinner at Dugout.
 February 18 At 7:30 o'clock-Rotary Club din- ner-dance, Baranof Gold Room.
 February 20 At 7:sJ p.m.-ANS and ANB meet ing in Hall.
 February 21 At 10 o'clock-Juneau Shrine Club annual Washington's Birthday dance in Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
BASKET BALL TONIGHT

1st game, Juneau Hi vs Columbia Lumber. 2nd game, Moose vs. Ju- neau Hi Junior Varsity.-adv. 421-1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
MASONS MEET

Gastineaux Lodge 124, F and AM will hold a Stated Communication this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Eagles Hall. There will be work in the MM Degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
THAT WAFER SUPPLY

With still no break in the wealth CT, permitting new water supply, Douglas is still one of the favored
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07

BASKET BALL TONIGHT
 1st game, Juneau Hi vs Columbia Lumber. 2nd game, Moose vs. Ju- neau Hi Junior Varsity.-adv. 421-1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
FROM ANCHORAGE

Ludlow G. Anderson of Anch- orage is registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
BASKET BALL TONIGHT

1st game, Juneau Hi vs Columbia Lumber 2nd game. Moose vs. Ju- neau Hi Junior Varsity-adv. All
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07

Spinach is believed to have been transplanted from Asia to North Africa by the MoorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07

DEEP SEA FISHERMEN'S UNION Important meeting. Be there 7:30 pm. adv 421-1t
Evening star., 1950-09-10

mains unchanged: Pot-bellied
stove for winter comfort, and
fly swatters for summer.
NeerSville, now hardly more
than a name, gets its mail by
RID. but in its heyday the
store was post Office. polling
place and county checker
playing center. Old-timers
often reminisced about a local
champion named Jacobs who
took all day to defeat chal-
lenging doctor from Hills
boro two games out of three.
Election days, some 100
odd citizens still gather here
to vote, but they aren't so
numerous or excited as for
merly. Even the iron stove
they argued around finally
gave way IN ltS grateS a1Ier
40 years and has been re-
placed. Originally used in
the Harpers Ferry Armory
raided by John Brown in
1859, it was old when pur-
chased at auction for SIS after
the Civil War. It is now
stored with other relics in the
adjacent clapboarded log
house which was the resi-
dence of the first storekeeper
and many successors until
the turn of the century.
SOlange Strong.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

groan with reels of rope,
pitchforks, scythe blades and
handles. Shelves display
SNUFF, staple groceries, stove
polish and lamp chimneys.
A few horse-collars and
horseshoes are stashed near
the front door, but MIR. Hess
says: II just keep them
don't sell many of 'em any
more" Neersville now pre-
fers tractors to horses.
Clothing styles have
changed. too. Although the
dry-goods department Is
crammed with shiny work
boots, stiff new jeans and red
handkerchiefs, some hard to
move" items languish behind
the counter. Celluloid col
lars and waterproof" cuffs,
high-crowned hats and a
pair of high-topped pegged
shoes are still available for
those who want them. Mr..
Hess also has the peg-cutter
and rasps which old-time re-
tailers used to trim the wood
en- peg ends shoemakers left
sticking through the inside
sole. A few wood lasts and
a bushel Of loose pegs are
left over, too. They were in
demand when farmers did
their own shoe repairing and
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1880
Evening star., 1950-09-10

bought pegs "a peck in a
paper" to fasten new bottoms
to uppers.
The storekeeper then made
two trips a year to Baltimore.
spring and fall, to replenish
the attic stockroom and catch
up on current fashions. Ship
ments arrived by rail at
Harpers Ferry, 6 miles away,
and were fetched by wagon
to NeerSville. Mr.. Hess faith
er-in-law and predecessor.
the late Joseph Porter, once
had to roll a new barrel of
molasses over the ice to get
it home.
Now trucks deliver mer-
chandise to the door. There
are gasoline pumps out front
and a big soft-drink cooler in
side. Glass counter cases Of
fer fountain pens, alarm
clocks, safety razors and bub-
BILE gum. Electricity and radio
have intruded; and a selec-
ton of the latest books ar
rives every two weeks by book
mobile from the county
library in Purcellville. There's
even a private telephone be-
tween the store and the pro-
prietor'S house. Only the
stores original year-around
air-conditioning system re-
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Leo and Sid LippOw, Martinez,

Leo and Sid LippOw, Martinez,
Calf, former Tucsonians, had a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Kessler, E. 10th. On trip
here is Mr.. Kessler's sister, Mrs.
Abe Shayne and daughter, Dolor-
es, Detroit.
Il. G. HOrwitz, Robert Kissel,
and Leo Rich, Los Angeles, were
among the Republic Indemnity
Co.'S. executives attending their
directors meeting in Tucson last
week.
Mrs. David SOhn, pres. RiShOn
Pioneer Women, returned Thurs
day from New York where she
spent few weeks. Mrs. Julius
Kaufman returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Toll are
living on Halcyon Road. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Williams recently
moved to 1920 N. Tyndall. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. T. Gordon are liv-
ing on E. Malvern. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Schuler have a new adj
dress, on E. Glenn.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Nathan Pion writes from New

Nathan PiOn writes from New
York that he plans to be in Tue
son soon to settle his affairs. He
is still deeply grieved over the
passing of Mrs. Pion in New York
several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bernstein,
N. Bryant, have visiting them
Mrs. Adele Beckoff and daughter,
Mary, New York, Mrs. Beckoff is
Mr.. Bernstein's sister.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brovas, E. Cody, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph We'll and daughter, Iris,
Chicago, who are vacationing
here. The women are sisters.
A farewell party in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simmons,
N. Forgeus, was held last week at
the Harold Bazar Louis Broder
house, E. Seneca, prior to their
departure for Chicago. Also pres
ent were Mmesrs. and Mines. Jack
Gawsner, VIM. T. Gordon, Milton
Cherry, Sidney Goodman, Al Mil
Ter, Irving Ostroy, Henry Weinin-
ger, Sidney Williams and Mines.
Marvin Finder and Ruth Goldson.
Another farewell in their honor
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Ostroy, N. Longfellow, following
the BBW Oneg Shabbat Friday
evening.
Irving AarOnsOn, E. 18th, ex-
poets a visit from his daughter,
Mrs. Sam Weiss, Los Angeles,
accompanied by her young son,
during the Passover holidays.
She is the former Annette Aaron
son, well-known to Tucsonians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bazman
write from Dallas they are sorry
not to be in Tucson this winter
but will be back in the fall. Mrs.
Bazman lost her mother a few
weeks ago necessitating their re-
there for the present.
They want to be remembered to
their friends.
Mrs. Florence ZiIberbrand and
son, Ronnie, Chicago, are visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Howard, and her sister,
Mrs. Philip Chroman, N. Olsen.
They will stay six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Goldberg
and son, Louis, S. Alvernon, have
to Goodyear, Ariz. where
Mr.. Goldberg has been trans
ferred by the government. Mr..
will be greatly missed
as Scout Master for the AnShei
Israel troop.
Jean Roth, New York, is new
arrival, charmed with Tucson and
to remain. She is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Aron-
son, E. 7th. She was a medical
secretary in government service. |
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
&ocial
anARer Rer,onaz

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam MurStein,
Middletown, Ohio, good friends of
the Charles KaufmanS, here since
October, now are thinking of be-
coming permanent Tucsonians.
Mr.. MUrstein formerly owned a
department store in his home
town.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Mrs. Louis Horn, ElmhurSt, L. l.,

Mrs. Louis Horn, ElmhurSt, L. l.,
is a six-Week visitor with Mr.. and
Mrs. Moe Wolf, Rosemary DR..
incidentally, the VOLTS soon move
to their new home now being built
on f. Burns.
Saul Ira, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Fruchthendler, E. Cecilia,
celebrated his first birthday
Feb. II.
MIR. and Mrs. l. Gendelman,
E. 9th, have Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Stolman, Mrs. Lena Levine, De-
troit, spending the winter with
them.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

Arizona Post, Feb. II, 1850
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15
Hundreds Of Dollars To
Be Paid TO Presidents

TIE OFFICE IS READY TO PAY
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS TO H.
B. A. PRESIDENTS WHO ADDED
MEMBERS m TIE MATTE L.
LA2KIN CAMPAIGN
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15

at high peak throughout the AS
ISOLATION and we give the Executive
Board credit for a large percentage
of this spirit of goodwill.
We consider the mem bers of the
Executive Board ambassadors of
goodwill and this board can GER
tainly be styled as such If there
are members on the Board who are
not ambassadors of peace and good
will, I would like to inform them
publicly that the eyes of the entire
Association are focused on them.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15
TO PAY HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS TO PRESIDENTS

stead of being given soc per appli-
cant, he will be given $100
According to our records ON e
presidents will leave the Convention
with their pockets full of H. B. A.
dough-.
The spirit shown by a large per
centage of the presidents is crafty
ing. There are presidents who have
not made any additions and yet.
some presidents have gotten all they
could in their localities and then
some presidents are on vacations.
Presidents have added from one
to thirty-tWo members. This is one
of the greatest and smoothest work
ing campaigns that we have seen
work.
Come on presidents to the Con
vention and lets show to the State
Of Mississippi the we can do bust
ness on a business-like basis.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15
Executive Board Members

In this issue of the Echo we are
carrying the likenesses of all men,
bers of the Executive Board who
have cuts. These individuals have
done outstanding service during the
past fiscal year. They have stood
the test and the office takes this
medium of expressing thanks to the
Board for the unstinted support
given it and for the stand it has
taken for right and righteousness.
The spirit among the H B. AS is
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15

suffers them to destroy this Asso-
citation, He will suffer them to de-
stroy themselves.
The H. B. A is doing constructive
business in the state of Mississippi,
and the eyes Of the entire state are
watching it to see what will be it's
destiny. T II Executive Board is
saying that if the spectators do not
become impatient and watch closely,
they viii see a greater and better H.
B. A, which only means a progress
siVe Association.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15
Prize 70 Be Offered

The office of the H. B. A. is of
ring prize to the President VIII
2nds in the most helpful household
mt between now and the Conven.
IN. All contestants are requested
send their hints to the office be-
re + converting of the Conven-
N rider that we might have {
Il. to check them over carefully
ese1 giving the name of the win
r IN tie Convention and ewerc
e prize to said contestant.
This contest is open only to H. B.
Presidents. Hurry up, Presidents
ID SEND Al your hint.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15
Making Ready for
Convention

The office is busily making ready
r the Convention which viii cor
yene in the. beautiful auditorium {
its Home-Office Building, July 81
and 26.
This promises to be one of the
reatest sessions ever held. Pre-. j.
ents he nm making their re
)orts alre9dv
Mr.. D. W. Wooten was the frs
resident to get his report in. H
yas followed by Sister Mimi
Young of Bay Springs, with Mr. Jey
ry Lang of Lagsdale taking thiro
place, and Mr.. Levi McCarty taking
fourth place.
All aboard for the H. B. A. Con
1ention where hundreds of dollars
will be paid to the local presidents
Presidents are requested to bring
their vouchers on the Matte L. Lar
kin Campaign with them.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15
Reports Coming In

The Convention reports have star
ted Coming in" to the office al
ready. We want to thank those
Presidents who are mailing their re
ports in early thereby helping the
office to get these reports off before
the date designated for same to be
In 'hs
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15

The office is getting its records
ready to pay over to local presidents
in the Convention hundreds Of dol
lars
The Matte L. Larkin Campaign
was launched on the 18th of March
of this year and is to terminate in
the Convention. Our goal was for
three hundred members.
Each president who added on c
member was to be given SOC for
same up to ten. All over ten, in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-20
MILLER RACE WILL BE EVENT TO-DAY
 AT TRACK MEET

CHICAGO, March 20-R-Any doubt as to whether Don Gehrmann or Fred Wilt is the nations best miller should be settled today.
 Gehrmann, the wiry, 135-pound Wisconsin senior, flashed to a TO- yard victory over the FBI runner to win the Bankers Mile of the Chi cago Relays in 4:095 mday night.
 A Chicago stadium throng of 17,683, a record crowd for an in- door track meet, was thoroughly convinced that Gehrmann was master of the mile
 The Bankers was the first meet ing of the two athletes since their photo-finish last January in the Wanamaker Mile of the New York Millrose games. Both were clocked in 4:09.3.
 Gehrmann was first declared the winner and presented the Wana- maker trophy. Then 13 days later the metropolitan AAU reversed the judges decision and officially tabbed Wilt, the former Indiana star, win ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-20
WALKING PAPERS
 GIVEN GUBITCHEv;
 GET OUT, SHAY OUT

NEW YORK, March 20-tR- The government handed Valentin A. Gubitchev his official walking papers today and the stubby con- victed spy headed homeward toward his native Russia never to return" {"
 Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan suspended Gubitchev's 15-year pri- son sentence in accordance with a previous recommendation by Secre- tary of State Dean Acheson and At torney General J. Howard McGrath.
 The Russian was convicted with Judith Coplon of plotting to spy for the Soviet Union.
 Meanwhile, a large force of po- lieemen guarded the Gydnia- American liner Batory, on which he will sail, to make sure he got on and didn't get off again. His attrac- tive wife boarded the ship in mid morning.
 The ship was scheduled to sail at noon for Gydnia, Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-20
(AA WANTS 20
 MILLIONS FOR
 ALASKA WORK

WASHINGTON, March 20-4RE Civil Aeronautics Administration officials told a House Approrria- tions subcommittee the CAA wants to spend $20,299, ,137 in Alaska dur ing the year starting next July 1.
 The testimony was made public today.
 Charles Horne, Acting Director of Federal Airways, said the CAA proposed the expenditures for Alaska:
 Salaries and expenses, 12,023 ,245; air navigation facilities, $4,895 .892; aid to airport, S180,0O0; and con- struction of airports and Fairbanks and Anchorage, $3,2O0,O00. The lat ter item to pay off current con- tracts.
 Horne said some funds will be used to improve CAA communica- tions in the Territory.
 He said $600,0O0 will be used to recondition runways at Gustayus, McGrath, Moses Point, Naknek and Unalakleet. He said the total cost of repairing the fields would be S885 ,OOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-20
RAINBOW GIRLS HAVE
 INITIATION AND DANCE

Saturday evening at the Scottish Rite Temple, the Order of Rain bow for Girls initiated two candi- dates. The officers and choir were in excellent form which enhanced the beauty of the ritualistic cere- mony.
 The formal St. Patrick's Dance, following the meeting, was well at- tended and everyone thoroughly en- joyed the music of Lii Uggens or ohestra. 'The ballroom was decorat- ed with green and white crepe paper lattice work interspersed with clusters of soft green lights and green balloons in the overhead while the walls were adorned with many green shamrocks. Refresh ments were served at the conclu- sion of the dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-20
HAMMERS LOSE TO
 PADRES, 11-6 SCORE

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, March 20-tR-The Seattle Rainiers will be without the services of their vet eran second baseman, Lonnie Frey, today when they take on the Sacra- mento Solons at Anaheim.
 Frey will probably be sidelined for 10 days as result of 10-inch spike wound he suffered in yester- days encounter with the San Diego Padres here.
 San Diego won the game, II to 6, scoring 10 runs in the first two frames off Mike Budnick. For the Rainiers, it was the eighth setback in 12 exhibition starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-20
HONORs FOR BROWNIE

Alaskan friends of J. Hammond Brown, president of the Outdoor Writers of America, will be inte- rested to know that he will be hon. ored March "A by the Izaak Walton League convention at Des Moines, Iowa. Brownie, as he is known to the many who met him here in 1887, will be the only recipient of the Leagues 1850 public relations honor roll award. The honor IS in recognition of Browns activity and writing in the conservation field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-20
BRADLEY BRAVES
 TOMEET U KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, March 20-tR- The tournament-wise Brad1e y Braves throw their fast break against the University of Kansas towering sophomores tonight in hopes of landing the Fifth District berth in the Western NCAA basket ball playoffs.
 The winner gets into the western field with Baylor, UCLA, and Brig ham Young for the Friday and Saturday night games in Kansas City.
 The game is a sell out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-20
Miss Earl Is Bride 0fKenneth Kedrney
 Al Church Service

At a beautiful ceremony in the Church of the Nativity Friday eve- ming, Miss Beverly Jean Earl be- came the bride of MT. Kenneth Keith Kearney.
 She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Austin Earl, and the bride grooms parents are MT. and Mrs. J. E. Kearney.
 The couple repeated their marri- age VOWS to the Rev. H. L. Sweeney in a setting of spring flowers ac- cented by vases of red roses on the altar rail. Mrs. Lillian Uggen played the wedding marches.
 The bride wore a rose-colored tailleur with navy blue accessories. Her flowers were white roses.
 Her only attendant, Mrs. Douglas Gregg, wore a tan suit with blue accessories, and a corsage of red camellias.
 MT. Kearney was attended by MT. Robert Pasquan as best man, and MT. George Gullufsen Jr., ush- CT.
 A wedding reception followed in the home of the bridegroom s hrother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Gus Gissberg.
 Centering the buffet table was a beautiful three-tiere wedding cake on which stood miniature fig ures of a bride and bridegroom. Be- sides the high white tapers, other decorations included a small white bird-cage filled with narcissus and topped by a bluebird flor happi- ness"
 Receiving with the wedding party, Mrs. Earl wore a brown suit with tan accents and corsage of white carnations; the bridegroom's moth CT wore @ wine-colored suit with gold accessories, and corsage of spring flowers.
 Presiding at the refreShment table were Mrs. William Riggs, Mrs George Gullufsen, Jr., Mrs. Miles Godkins, Mrs. Pat Grove and Mrs. Steve Sheldon Jr. Mrs. Carl Rush CT served the wedding cake, and Miss Phoebe Ann Logan was in charge of the guest book which was signed by 96 friends and re- latives.
 MT. Kearney and his bride are at home at 333 Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-20
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

ONE BEDROOM, beautifully tur- nished home-immediately avail able, electric kitchen. View. $7,500 COMPLETELY furnished home. View. $3,750. PINE PANELED living room with fireplace. bedrooms. View. Se- alter Tract. JUNEAU'S choice home on Gold Belt. View, hardwood floors, wall to-wall carpeting. Fireplace, base ment, garage. Double plumbing. DOUGLASS bedroom apartment with commercial store front on ground floor. ALSO new FILA br. home and 2 br. home, close to bus and stores.
 ? Apt. houses, completely furnished. Always rented. 3 APTS, garage, extra lot, magni- ficent view, best location. Excel lent income. See by appointment. SEVERAL choice lots. Gold Belt, Calhoun, Irwin St., Glacier High way, Douglas, ana Douglas high way.
 WE have buyers for boats and have boats for sale including cruiser easily converted if desired. MACHINE SHOP equipment at half price.
 3 SMALL houses $85O and $500. Terms.