davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE
OR WILL RENT

Modern. one-story. masonry
building Of $4,000 50. IT. in
dustrial land adjacent Bal
timore blvd. in suburbs. Large
driye-in doors, skylights. 16-
It. ceiling. overhead cranes,
RI. on property. Fine for
oveIhauling heavy equipment,
manufacturing, distributing,
etc. All improvements avail
able. Brokers protected See
Mr.. Norris. WEAVER BROS.
INC, Washington Bldg, DI.
$500; ewes, CHI. 923S.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
INVEST. PRoP-sALE (cent. J
ComrerciaI Cor IJntown

SOlliIllClC C1dl SOls OPVOWu
Two-story and bsmt. brick. First-fir
ssterearoom SOY 5sx44, n,I Second .,,n,, tir; ha,
soDS sDedrm in ap,s eean Bas n es'sen
Gross rental, S4.14O yearly. Oh
h.-w.h. Tenants pay all utilities
Ideal for investor or owner occu.
pant. Mrs. Christakos, RA. 3129.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI 3346. "a
Large Apt. House, NV,
This beautiful detached apt. bldg. is
in finest NV. location. contains over
20 apts.. and Is the hard-to-flnd
and very much, sought-after type ,oi
Investment. All apts. are unusually
well arranged and equipped with
spacious rms, . exposures. ETC., and
the bldg. has every modern built-i
convenience. The rents are very
reasonable, but economic. and 1t will
sh9% ;oS an dags e g9od return will
vestment of 100000 Exceptional.
ly good financing available. ant
priced very reasonably for prompl
sale.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K ST. NV. Realtors. Ex. 1911
3, 4 AND 6 UNIT APTS.
Brand-new apartment buildings. JUS
E. V. HOGAN, 81. 3786
Day, night, RE. 1855. All Albee Bldg
Apartment House Site
zoned to permit q 5-story bldg;
area. Embassy section; vicinit,
Meridian Park; contains 6,s75 50: #
Price. S2.10 per 1T. All cash. Better
act fast.
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
HO 7Q1O MA AGRA
Evening star., 1950-10-29
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CASH BUYERS for all types
Of prop. MILTON F. RUPERT. 1911
K st. NV. DI. 5015. EN-. 54O7. .
WANTED TO BUY. direct from owner,
tourist court or motel between
Washington,. D. c.. and Petersburg,
Va. No brokers, please. GE. 1923.
29s
HELP ME FIND a Count apt. bldg.
for my client: sufficient cash avail
able. KENMORE REALTY CO.,
EX 1880, TIA. 1905,
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Near Greyhound Terminal
Particularly suitable for union head
quarters or other organizations
Roomy 3-story bldg, close to ali
traEsp. Avail. Immediately.
WEINBERG 81 BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors MA 55OO
Evening star., 1950-10-29
DETACHED BRICK

Excellent 3-year- brick Colonial
house well located in desirable neigh
borhood. House contains large liv.
rm. with fireplace. full sized din.
nm, well equipped kitchen. bed
rooms, tiled BATH. screened porch:
oil &C. heat; attached garage; many
added features, including perma-
nent aluminium screens, storm win
dows and doors: Venetian blinds;
heated and painted basement, laun-
dry tubs. etc. Price, S19,25O with
unusually good financing. OWNER.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-New ware
house with R.R. siding. 5000 50.
IT. on each of floors; suitable for
active business. End commercial, in
s.w.-AlSo in NV, $4,000 So. IT.
with all convenlences; good for auto
agency and salesroom. Call Mr..
Castonguay. VI. 1869 or here.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 17l9 K st.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HARD TO FIND

think you will agree that it is hard
to flnd a good solid brk. home not
over 4 yrs. old that offers bedrms.
2 baths plus liv. rm. firepl, din. rm.,
equipped kit; full bsmt for S16,950
Call us and it's yours for the ask
ing.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
3 BEDRMS., ST, 600 On.
Situated near Fairfax High School;
on 24-acre lot: city water; imme-
diate occupancy; priced at S10.600
for quick sale.
ArfaX Realty, FA. 1850
Evening star., 1950-10-29
) H st. NV. MA. 2345.
WANTED

WAN I ED
Investment property by private party;
prefer large apis. that can be con-
verted, but will consider others. Box
2l4-D, Star. Ewes, GIL. 3076. 80
COLORED PROPERTY OWNERS. At
tention. Are you having property
management difficulties? Let us
relieve you of the many worries at
a paying basis. We have many ap-
plications for apis. and single rms.
MI. S940 for appointment. 81
Evening star., 1950-10-29
COLORED DOCTORS

EXCELLENT LOCATIONS.
CORNER 18th AND YOU
Room for 2 or more doctors. car and
BUS stop in front. Rent reason
able. For further information call
Evening star., 1950-10-29
STOCK FARM of 14s
FARMS AND COUNTRY properties
available in outlying areas.
NELLIE LOWE CASSEL
Pealtnr An D11Q NTo oJos

- MONTGOMERY COUNTY
264 acres, stock farm; 35 acres
in =, timber; Groom brick house.
bath, elec.; a good house; bank
barn. numerous other buildings.
cleo: pump. running water in most
fields; fine stock and cropping
farm; on macadam road. 2S miles
to D. c., price. S100 per acre.
175-acre dairy farm; 60-cow dairy
shed, chicken houses, ? tenant
ern,. ? porches. Gear garage, beau
tiful view, 3 springs, rs acres blue
grass. If you are interested in a
really nice money-making farm look
this one over; price $40 900. just
about the price of the buildings.
l acre, Groom modern house; built
about a year; on macadam road. 80
miles miles tS g p 2oG G.; possession with title;
. acres, S-room frame house, elec.
furnace, bath, stable, garage, chick
en- houses, meat house. good we'll.
churches. stores and B. & o. depot.
in Daubs, Frederick Co., Md; own
er's wife died recently; possession
with title;, price only $1,000; good
value. Call w. A. Daniel. Poolesville
j. ViNsoN PETER. Re, Rockville. Vile Nd Nd.
BEEF CATTLE FARMS, Rappahan-
mock Co., Va; bluegrass; ample
water; necessary buildings.
320 acres rooms --------$33. 600
/ 200 acres, 10 rooms $40 900
S. E. HENING, Sperrvville, Va.
TELEPHONE 3S21
Iro,tiruad ~, Nnvt pa1.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
LOEW BUILDING

LOEW BUILDING
ITO F ST. NV.
Several single Offices available from
S35 UP; excellent for manufacturer Is
representative, dressmaker. milli-
merry. etc. Call Mr. Awkward.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Realtors. 1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
COLUMBIAN BUILDING
416 9TH st. NV, opposite
Court House Square. Particu-
larly. suitable for attorneys.
Awkward.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H ST. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Warehouse With Parkin,

Warehouse With Parking
$500 SO. FIT. LEVEL GROUNr
FRONTING ON MINI. Ave. CNF
2-STORY OFFICE BUILDING, !:
MASONRY WAREHOUSES; + ND ONE
2-STORY STORAGE SHED RAIL.
ROAD SIDING AVAILABLE. FOR
DETAILS, CALL MR. SMITH.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. MA. $500
Evening star., 1950-10-29

STORE AND 2 APTs.-sAME TEN
ANTS IL YRS. S2.220 YRLY. IN
COME. A GOOD BUY. TANEN
REALTY. ST. 3466.
CAPITOL HILL
s efic. units. furn.; new cond.; excel.
returns. Ii. 3-3734. 80
z UNITS SELL FOR LESS 6 TIMES
YEARLY INCOME OF S4.S72
TANEN REALTY ST 34f6
Evening star., 1950-10-29

WESTORY BLDG, 18th and F SITS.
n.w:--Several choice rooms now
avail. at moderate rentals. All out
side, exposures. All recently re-
on premises.
LEGUM g. GERBER REALTY CO,
AID. $500. 81
DOCTORS OFFICE. excellent Ga, ave
location. 3 rooms and bath Ions
occupied by physical 1000 Ritten-
house st. NV. Reas. rent. To
inspect call
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
S15 11tb St NV nr rss-
Evening star., 1950-10-29
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALl

ALEXANDRIA New brick bldg :,
5000 50. it., ofc., 3 washrooms. oil
heat; on ! acre of land. on rail-
road; all imp. A. M. ROTH, RE.
1880. -
ON U. s. 1-S,75O
SO. It. ground with new blds.. 32x40,
13-ft. ceiling; heat. washroom; also
ROTH, RE. 1880.
d. c., BLOCK OFF U. s. 1-17,300
So. 1T. ground, on railroad, 81 SO.
TT. A. M. ROTH, RE. 1880.
10000 so. FIT, near District line,
80 IT. frontage. 81 So. #. Call
GADDIS, WO. 1881.
COMMERCIAL, industrial ground, D.
c.. Md: railroad sidings; ware
houses erected for well-estab. firms
e. N LIGHTBOWN. WA 1925
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HOME AND INCOME

HUME AND 1NCOME
1923 FOXHALL RD. NV
OPEN SAT.-SUN., 3 TO 5
Older detached home, rms, . baths.
converted into . separate apts.; full
bsmt., oil h.-w.h.; deep yard; gar,
shed; immed. possession. Priced TO
sell. $1,000 down.
JAMES CARR, REALToR, DU. $3.50
Evening star., 1950-10-29
LARGE CORNER

Beautiful New Corner Store
22lax7O. on Georgia ave. in heart
Of Wheaton shopping center. ready
for occupancy. Also one inside store.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

414 9th ST. NV.
reas. rent to responsible party; store
in excel. cond. For further infor-
nation. call J. GERALD JUSTINE.
AZ 9TH st. NV. DI 5995. 81
Evening star., 1950-09-17
PART-PAY In WAR BONDS
Continued from page fpe

incorporated in a five-year con-
tract between the General Mo-
tors Corporation and the United
Auto Workers. 1t provides that
wage rates will move up and
down to correspond to the move
ment of the cost of living.
To understand how this works,
imagine that an employee paid
on such a basis now makes 81
an hour and spends that ST for
a bag of groceries. If that same
bag of groceries goes up to $l.l0,
his hourly wage goes up accord
ingly. If it goes down to 80 cents,
his wage goes down to that
figure. On a true cost-of-living
wage scale his purchasing power
remains constant. This formula
could be the first of three props
we need to shore up the forces
of imitation.
The second prop we need must
safeguard US against the effect
of the lengthening work week.
The cost-of-living wage formula
is a stabilizing influence as long
as the work week remains the
same. The dollar-an-hour en-
ployee in our example makes $40
in a normal" week. But say he
goes on a 44-hour week, and re-
member the law says he gets
time-and-a-half for all hours
worked over 40 in any seven-day
period. Under such circum-
stances he earns $46 for a weeks
work - even though the same
bag of groceries still costs 81.
Like it or not, we've got to keep
that extra $6 from finding its
way into the stream of purchas-
ing power and bidding prices up.
We Must Get Going
In THE last war we sopped up
a good part of it by selling war
bonds. But our target was 10
per cent of wages and salaries
into bond purchases. and we
didn't reach it. So the first
thing we must do is start a
bond-selling program and
get it into high gear fast.
Another proposal worth seri-
GUS consideration would provide
tax incentives for voluntary saw
ing. 1t might work this way:
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Tw-S-i7-Se
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Say your tax bill this year is
$500. Under a savings-incentive
tax law. you might have your
tax bill cut to $40O if you could
show that 81. 600 of your income
was unspent. Like any tax
scheme, an almost infinite num-
Der of variations of the basic
idea are possible. But such a
plan would still leave the loop
hole of choice.
Taking a grirnly realistic
view, we must face the pos
sibihty that no voluntary
measures will do the job.
Then our only practical defenseis
forced savings. Wage and salary
earners will have to be required
to take their increased income in
government bonds which can be
cashed only when they can prove
acute need or when the threat of
initiation has passed.
Pxo6teers Always Ready
Our third prop is price con-
troll. If we keep wage rates and
purchasing power within bounds
we still have one vulnerable
point. The opportunity still ex-
lists for the speculator and the
profteer' to manipulate prices
for their private advantage.
Give people a sense that they
are sharing and bearing fairly
and they will cooperate in vol
unfairly enforcing price control.
Administrative competence in
Washington and in the field, plus
public cooperation, could make
extensive policing unnecessary.
An orderly wage formula,
regulation of purchasing power.
price control: these are the three
inseparable defenses against in
flation. If they cannot operate
with voluntary support. they
must be backed with authority.
Only thus can we avoid chaos.
And once the need for such
measures no longer exists, the
American spirit to be self.
reliant and independent of gov
eminent control must assert it
self to see that they are imme-
diately abandoned. Only thus
can we avoid economic slavery.
The End
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
ENUMERAT0RS FOR JUNEAU ARE NAMED; START WORK ON SAT.

Training of the enumerators tc take the census in Juneau, Douglas and the Glacier Highway areas was begun on Monday and completed late Tuesday afternoon.
 The training session was con- ducted by Fred c. Daugherty. crew leader for the northern portion of the First Division, assisted by Rob- ert N. Satire, crew leader at large for the entire division.
 Eleven persons satisfactorily com pleted the training and are pre- sently awaiting the assignment of their enumeration districts. All ap- plicants were required to success fully pass an enumerators selection aid test and were selected on the basis of the results of tests. Persons selected as enumerators for the city of Juneau are: Mrs. Patricia C.. Bidwell, Mrs Ethel M. Montgomery, Mrs. Bertha L. Bolay, Mrs. Virginia B. Post, Mrs. Pauline Sanders, Mrs. Harriet H. Roberts, Mrs. Gwendolyn s. Stimson, James c. Demers and John Hillyard.
 Mrs Ethel M Barras will serve as the enumerator for Douglas and the inside portion of Douglas Island.
 Mrs. Virginia M. Nicely will do the enumeration in the rural area of Juneau or the Glacier Highway area on each side of the city. The enumerators are anxious to com- plete their work in satisfactory manner and ask cooperation by the public.
 The enumerators will be under the complete supervision of MT. Daugherty who will make the off cial assignment of the enumeration districts to the enumerators on Fri day afternoon of this week. The official count will begin Saturday April 1, announces Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gronroos, First Division supervisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
.LA5T SEAL PATROL BY
 CAH00NE YESTERDAY

Seal patrol duty for the Coast Guard cutter Cahoone, based at Sitka, is over for the year. Coast Guard headquarters announced to- day.
 The Cahoone made the last of Its patrols to West Crawfish Inlet, 40 miles south of Sitka, yesterday Only 13 fur seals were sighted.
 More than 400 were sighted on the first patrol by the cutter March 2; $50 were sighted the second patrol; and l5O the third time the Cahoone patrolled tfe area.
 The congregating of seals on the west side of Baranof Island is a spring -heralding event. The fur seals stop there annually on thelr juorney to the Pribilof Island Tn the Boring Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
JUNEAU SINGERS
 IN PALM SUNDAY
 'ME5SIAH' CONCERT

With only three more rehearsals before the Palm Sunday concert of music from "The Messiah" the 50 members of the Juneau Singers are well on the way to a smooth performance.
 Even a change of accompanies on short notice has been accomplished easily, so far as the Singers are concerned.
 For Mrs. w. A. (Charlotte) FL kins, however, it has meant long hours of extra practice, as she will accompany all solos and chor- uses. A talented musician, Mrs. Elkins is pianist at the Christian Science Church. The replacement was necessary by the unexpected departure of Mrs. Edward P. Usa- belleO Chester, Jr., to accompany her husband to Washington, D. c.
 Juneau Singers will rehearse to- night, tomorrow night and Sat- urday afternoon for the Sunday performance, which will be at 2 o'clock in the 2Oth Century Theatre under the direction of Jane Mo Mullin.
 Juneau Singers have a strong sense of loyalty to rehearsals," said Mrs. McMullin today. This comes, I think, from very real desire to make this presentation to the community at the Easter season.
 50 far as can be learned" the director continued, "the Easter part of Handels great oratorio will be given its first. performance in Ju- neau. Many persons, here and else where, probably have never heard these portions of The Messiah be- fore. They are not frequently per- formed"
 The same soloists who gave the Christmas Messiah" concert Dec ember 18 will be. heard Sunday. They are Marye Berne Ehler, and Frances Paul, sopranos; Lois Reedy and Mildred Lister, altos; Ernest Ehler, tenor and Harold Salisbury, bass.
 Larry Parker the hard-working President of the Juneau Singers, has named these special commit tees: programs Mildred Lister; robes-Edythe Walker and Alice Strombeck; advertising - Harold Salisbury and William Passey, and production-executive board mem berS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
CUB PACK 309 HAS
 MEETING TUESDAY

The Methodist Church cub pack 309 held it's meeting Tuesday eve ming, with a good attendance oi parents and cub scouts. A bobcat pin and membership card were pre- sented to Rodney Muir, new member of den 2. The Wolf badge was awarded to .Peter Wood by pack Chairman Ha1S Leege, who pre- sided. TweA arrow points for his Lion MssEsJe presented to
 Interesting stunts were gi,S,n by the two dens, and an exhibit of snapshots taken by the boys in Den 1 was shown.
 The chairman introduced new cubmaster Henry Lennstrom, who spoke briefly concerning the packs plans for April. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sterling Sears and Mrs. Gordon Bristol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
PACIFIC COASTAL
 SHIPPING DOWN IN
 TEN-YEAR PERIOD

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29-R -Cargoes handled by Pacific Coast ports in 1949 were off 15.4 percent from 1889, the last normal prewar year, says the Pacific American Steamship Association.
 Los Angeles forged ahead of San Francisco as the Vests leading port and probably will remain the queen port of the Pacific Coast.
 These facts emerged today in a PASA report on i949 shipping made public by Albert w. Gatov, Presi- dent.
 He reported that, with cuts in government aid to foreign coun- tries, shipping from Atlantic and Gulf ports has been slipping con- siderably more than on the West Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 29;; TAKE fl

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought g persons to Juneau and carried 41 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Gustavus: Pearl B. Haynes; 10 Icy Straits: J. Welsh, Bob Welsh E. Whitehead, and J. Mckinley; to Pelican: Bjorn Thorkildsen, John Easley, Bob Wise, E. D. Wright, Oscar Dobers, K. Wold, Norman Lysne, and Sanford Lysne
 To Hoonah: Ole Requiam; to Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. Shell Simmons, John c. Fox, and Curt Irwin; to Haines: Lawrence Strode, Mrs. Pauline Martin, c. Lyons, Mrs. Lewis, William Richardson, Cliff Benzel, Andrew Wanamaker, Ms. Ray Fowler, Billie Fowler, Lannie Fowler, and Ronald Fowler.
 To Skagway: Mrs. Dodge, w. E. 1awes and Ralph Senter; to Hood Bay: Dean BoIden; to Sitka: John Bowen, Jack Conway, MT. and Mrs. Sam Hopkins, Freddy Hopkins, and Jerry Reason; and to Funter Bay: A. B. Philips and John Dirks.
 From Pelican: Joe Sadlier; from Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. O. M. Lein, Perry Hileary, and Sid Charl- es; from Wrangell: R. Newton; from Petersburg Anna Davis, Louis Hanson, and James Wheeler; from Sitka: H. Hayes, F. Sterling, A. Kimball, John Rowan, Clarence Bands, Mrs. Bands, R. Parker, MT. Thompson, Andy Garrison, and R. Burns; and from Icy Straits. Jer- ry Mckinley and Ernie Whitehead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
CITY OFFICES TO BE
 CLOSED SEWARD DAY

City offices will be closed to- morrow Seward Day-as the Ter ritory celebrates its 83rd birthday.
 Banks and Territorial offices will also be closed, in commemoration of Russia's turning over Alaska to the United States in 1867, but business will go on as usual in all commercial establishments with the exception of banks. Federal offices will not close for the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
CAROL NASH, Reporte

Brownie Troop No. met Tues day afternoon in the Dugout as usual. Mrs. Burrus, in charge of the cookies for our troop, gave them out for distribution.
 Miss Matilla told us something about First Aid and showed us how to bandage a finger and arm to make an arm sling. Next time we will practice the bandaging she showed us.
 MARIENNA TORRENCIO
 LORETTA SANFORD
 Reporters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
JUNEAU WOMEN LEARN
 OF FATHERS DEATH

Word has been received here of the death of Theodore Andersen of Tacoma, Wash, father of Mrs. J. L. McNamara and Mrs. Ann Smith of Juneau.
 MT. Andersen died in Tacoma Monday at the age of 79.
 Other survivors are a son, Cliff ton, of Tacoma; daughter, Mrs. Richard Girton of Honolulu, T. H., and two grandchildren, Patricia and Frances McNamara of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 CARRIES Y TUESDAY

Five persons arrived yesterday by Pacific Northern Airlines, and 12 persons were carried on the flight to the westward.
 Arriving were pr. w. H. Chase and Joe Vasenski, from Cordova and c. E. Butts, John E. Manders and Harry Carpenter, from Anchor age.
 Outbound, E. F. Haugen and J. A. Msllott went to Yakutat; MT and Mrs. Frank Opperman, Louise Coonan, s. Poluska and Jim Gran son, to Cordova, and A. B. Hayes c. E. Darlington, J. s. Toman A. Smith and Gus George, to An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
Gaffney 10 Be Laid
 To Rest, Arlington

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 291R - Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 am. Friday in Arlington Chapel of the Arlington National Cemetery. near Washington, DC, for Brig. Gen. Dale Gaffney. Burial will be in the Arlington National Cemetery.
 Gaffney. former commander of Ladd Air Force base at Fairbanks, Alaska, died a a hospital here yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
GRAY LADIES WILL
 MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

A meeting of the Gray Ladies will be held at the Government Hospital Friday evening, March 31 at 2 o'clock.
 Instruction will be given on procedure of Gray Lady Service in that particular hospital. All Gray Ladies are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
JACK HUGHES RETURNS
 FOR SPRING IN JUNEAU

Jack Hughes, son of MT. and Mrs w. R. Hughes, arrived yesterday by Pan American Airways, return ing from Oregon State College where he is a freshman. Young Hughes plans to skip the spring quarter and spend the season in Juneau.
 The Hughes family lives in the Baranof Hotel managed by w. R. Hughes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
GUS GEORGE LEAVES FOR JURY QUERIES

Gus George, Juneau merchant, went to Anchorage yesterday to appear before the grand jury. which is Investigating possible antitrust law violations. Some 163 firms and individuals have been subpoenaed to give testimony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
DOC FACHE LEAVES

Doc Fache departed for his home at Port Snettisham yesterday after | stay of several days in Juneau during which time he purchased supplies. He is owner of the boat Singlee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
STORY BOOK DOLLS

A new shipment of famous Nancy Ann Storybook Dolls has just ar rived at "Alaska's Finest Hardware and Furniture Store. 60-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
STORY BOOK DOLLS

"A new shipment of famous Nancy Ann Storybook Dolls has just ar rived at "Alaska's Finest Hardware and Furniture Store. 60-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
BROWNIE TROOP NEWS

Brownie Troop No. 12 met Tues day afternoon in the Elks Hall We had short business meeting Mrs. Pym distributed cookies SC we could deliver them to our cus- toners.
 CAROL, NASH. Rennrter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29
NAVAL VICTORY E
 CLAIMED BY NATL.
(By Associated Press)

At Taipei, Formosa. Nationalist Chinese claimed a naval victory over the Communists. The Nationalists said their warships routed two fleets of 100 well-armed Communist junks south of Shanghai. The war ship sunk many junks and silenced Red shore batteries g miles from Shanghai, it was claimed.
 Nationalist President Chiang Kali shek delivered a fiery speech de- nouncing Communism. He called upon Chinese youth ito assume a holy mission of crushing the Com munist traitors"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-29

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADSEN's