davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-02
AUTOS g. TRUCKS WANTED
(Confinued)
CADTTIACS

1880 any body style wanted for
Isexport. We have buyers waiting for
clean low-mileage cars. Top cash
price paid. Our need is urgent
YORK AVE. NE. ION THE COR
SEE Mr.. BLASS. Ma. 557l. Ma.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

CADILLAC 80 go" sedan; new
paint. r. and h, spotlight. side
mounts and other extras; S395.
LOVING MOTORS, Packard. 1891
Wis ave NV EN- OH. "a
Evening star., 1951-10-02
TRUCKS FOR SALE

C:-EvRoLET '46 h.ton panel: ex-
sedan delivery. ready for work;
Ford 80 1-ton pickup; Chevrolet
Al h-ton pickup. new paint Job,
et eeki 80 ks teR peR 1Tuss psSe ssS SesvEP
a4-ton pickup a speed, Trade or
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO, INC.
a725 Wisconsin ave-. OIL. 6100.
caIVRoEEsT GP1H 5ffsi 1s4e M-ton panel; y low
mileage; excellent cond., fully guar
anteed: S495. Ma. 6420.
l94S sports sedan; per-
fsct shape; q really unusually clean
Chevy; ready for any test; guar:
only SS95, WILLIAMS & BAKER
NASH. 2sth and M sts. NV, Ho.
CHEVROLET 1889. 1H-ton truck,
good condition, newly painted. 1926.
See Mr.. Fitzgerald, EVENING STAR
GARAGE. s41 2nd st. Sc. daily
I RAVE A 1851 FORD PICKUP P-2
4-ton truck; dark green; driven less
than 70C miles. viii trade for late
tGodel passenger car. Call TU. 400
,om amp pm. %
FORD 1851 la-ton pickup: owner
abseo abls oaT ne" of sfnf5tSn' a6ss best reason
FORD ton panel truck; dark green
finish; driven less than LOCO miles.
WIN trade for late model passenger
car Call TU. 400 from 9 a.m,- to
CHEW. TRUCK 1912 1h-ton panel;
new engine, good tires, runs per-
feet; S495. Sligo 2144. 2'
WILLYS '4S panel delivery; T. and h: /:
this must be seen to be appreciated;
excel. body. motor and tires: interior
like new: S695. ROYAL MOTORS.
Chryslero Plymouth. 400 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
MONEY WANTED

FIRST MORTGAGE MONEY at go
Interest Nearby Md. homes and apt.
projects, ANY amount. N. SMITH.
Realtor. AP. O100. WA. 1884.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
Dougles Center
Season Opens

Opening Of the fail recreation
program IN the Douglas Park
Community center, elo.1s East
Grove street. planned for =. m.
Saturday,
The opening program, IN the "a
disorium of tho center. included
musical selections by performers
from the Julia Walden Valentiae
Studio Of Music
MisS Sylvia Sayles gave a piano
solo and Miss Lillian Pryor. two
vocal solos, accompanied by Ma.
Valentine.
Miss uaxel lungeriyh. direct Tor
Of The city recreation department.,
talked on International Oppor
tunities in Champaign,
James I. Jones. acting director
Of Douglas center. outlined TO the
audience the program of aotis
tiles for the fall aud winter months,
These activities began Monday On
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
33 Are Chosen
IA Vocalettes

Thirty three girls, including "a
regulars and nine underssudies
have been chosen hy Music niree-
tor Nerrollton c. Shaul as Vocal
cites At Champaign high school.
They are Nerdean Neill, Emily
Valentine. Donna Carter, Martha
Sanford, Susan BLACK. Dotti Pick
en-. Joan Eichorst, Nancy l.eh-
mer. Carol Ridenour. MolIlebeth
Sonderkoy.
Mary Jane bruggeman. sharon
Kelly, Sharon Lappin, Sharon Cru
theirs, Judy Gates. Donna Sehnm'
Pat Coffey, Marvel kesler, fivlfn
Campbell.
Noel nurd, Pat Wheaton, Mary
Sanford, Judy Turner, Ola bundy'
Paula Brcsee. Julie ingersoil, ko-
berta Oshorn. Carol Michael, Tar
bsra Barrett, Iris Arend, and Bet
" Stilwell. =.
First rehearsal was held Wed-
neaday afternoon. This aummar
the girls took second place IN The
chieagoland music festisasl wo-
mems choral division, losing out
10 college group whose tone was
more mature the judges said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12

Cleveland Johnson. 81, Illinois
Central section hand came to his
death as result Of injuries receiy-
ed in an auto accident" corener's
jury found Thursday night at the
Renner funeral home.
The jury also found that from
the evidence presented that How.
ard G. Drees is directly responsi-
BILE for the accident.
The auto driven by Corporal
nrees struck the rear Of the parked
car in which Mr.. johnson and two
companions were sleeping AT am,
Tuesday. about mile and half
south of the Chanute Air Force
base
Testifying at the inquest, con
Quoted by Coroner Don Wikoff,
were Drees, who said he fell asleep
and went Off the road, Pfc Robert
A Hill. who was riding with Drees.
and Willie Gibson and Jethroe Red
mond. in the parked ear.
Redmond said his car overheated
and that they were sleeping while
IL cooled States Attorney John
Bresee said that he would look
the inquest papers and testimony
and investigate to see II there are
any criminal aspects TO the case.
Another soldier, Corp. Robert l..
Visson, who was riding with Drees,
remains IN serious condition at the
Channte hospital. He has been
operated on twice for a split ton
que.
Mr.. Johnson's body was shipped
to Jackson, Miss, at 5 p. m. Satnr-
day at his fathers Instructions.
Serving on the jury were n. +.
Brown, Harold Huff, Lyle Dunn,
A. ID. Buck, Ray Stice and James
Reece
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
Elks Quarterly
Conference Called

The first quarterly conference
of Elks Of Illinois and WISCONSIN
has been called % meet II Dniver.
sity Lodge e1a. Champaign, Hi
nois. Sunday. October 81. 1851
according 10 nr A. l. Frazier
President Of the Illinois. Wisconsin
Association Of the /. Il. T. O. r. "
The meeting vii convene at 10
A. NJ. and viii ran throughout the
day At this meeting the first OF
the Assn. year. much work IS 10 b.
done which arose Il the State
meeting IN Peoria hack in June
The National meeting has been
closed and this brought further
work to the state organization.
According 10 DR. Frazier. Que Of
the matters 10 be discussed Is the
matter of postponing payment 10
assn members who attend the
meetings from year To year Tor
two 10 three years hence. IN order
TO build up state funds IN the treas
ury. The Illinois Wisconsin group
is required ia build cottage 10 be
known as the lll.-Wis house on
the grounds at the John Brown
farm. which appears TO be quite
important The movement devel-
opine at the Farm Is of no little
Importance 10 all Elks everywhere
and demands more than passing
attention. The boys yet so little
money at the Asso .iation meetings
it will not be hard for them 10 let
UP for n short period of time and
To benefit this worthwhile cause.
Then when payments arc started
again. they will be able to receive
more money. Besides. it is hard
for the assn. to get lodges TO pay
their quarterly taxes quarterly.
The president has TO go into his
pockets quite often TO run the
Ass n. from year TO year which
fact gauls many of the individual
members of the organization
Lodges, many of them, hold on to
their tax money until the roll ~
called al the state convention each
year. which Is not in keening with
the law of the order II lodges
would pay up their tax quarterly
it would not oe necessary for any
body to have To advance anything
to carry on the matters of the As
sociation from one state meeting
to the other. These and other
matters will take up much of the
time at the state meeting. The
women are keen TO start working
for the camp on the John Brown
farm. All they need is the Go
ahead sign. II is expected that
this will be given at the meeting
here on Oct. u. the third Sunday
in October. The President has
many other matters of importance
TO be brought up before the de-
partment of Civil Liberties and the
meeting is expected to be worth
while for all who might attend.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
GODS APPRAISAL
OF MEN

Whatever our relatives and &C.
quaintances may think of US, what
ever we may think of ourselves,
there Is always one who knows our
true worth God. We may succeed
in our efforts To conceal our good
or evil traits from our friends, but
God knows What is in man"
During the early days of Christ s
ministry when has disciples were
coming to him Philip found Natha-
nael and brought him to Jesus. As
he approached the Master he look
ed through Nathaniel and said
Behold an lsraelite indeed, in
whom is no guile" What COM
mendation, what greeting, what
value Is here bestowed upon Natha-
nael Christ pronounces him Guile
less. Free of deciet, envy, malice,
artfulness, or trickery. He was an
open, honest, and straightforward
fellow. Our world is in need of
more men of this type today in our
government, churches, and homes.
AS an individual how do you
stand before the eye of God; what
is his appraisal of you? Under
Divine scrutiny how would your
record read? How fortunate we
should be TO have our records read
Behold an American indeed, in
whom is no guile"
Let US strive daily to live the
CUILELESS LIFE.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Edwards ST.
of North 9Th. st. honored at /
o'elock dinner on Sunday grand
Masonic officers passing through
the city to their annual grand sea-
sion in MI. Vernon. lila. Honored
guest; Mr.. Ashby II. Carter. grand
Master. Mr.. J. Harold White Ord.
Seey.. Mr. rhoms. A. George. asst
CIR. Seey. Mr. Walter y Martin, CIR.
Librarian. Mr. James Andrews. Dis
trict Deputy. G. Nj. all Of Chicago,
His. Local invited guests Mr.,
Howard Gray, Mr.. j. X. Willis. Mr.,
Bernard Johnson and Editor T., G.
Harris. The lovely ham dinner was
enjoyed by all Mr. r. r.. Edwards
sr. is Grand Trustee
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
Groups Named
By Ministers

Committees for tho year "s'"
named Tuesday afternoon ~ a'.
Champaign uroana Ministerial
association, meeting at the uhi-
yersity Y. M c. A,
On the Union services commit
tee are REV. Donald Crocker, Key
Leroy Miller. Rev. w. J. Jarnan,
Rev. +, II. Frank and Rev. Luther
Power. Other committees are
Week of prayer Rev, Henry
Cox, Rev. w. II. Donaldson ana
Rev. William Mathews. Christian
education ~-~ Rev. Ralph Dunlop,
Rev. Edward Blenker and Rev.
Pierre Tangent.
Hospital recognition Rev. Paul
Burt, Rev. G. j. Higgins. Rev. Paul
Larsen and Rev. Herbert Miller.
Temperance .--- Rev. ID. n. Sailor,
Rev. Dwight Enberg and Rev. Ken
meth Nelson.
Christian citizenship -- Rev. A.
Ray Cartridge, Rev. Paul Goodwin,
Rev. Arnold estwood, Rev. Il. N.
Wisely, Rev. T.. kilgore and REV.
BERNARD Martin. Representative to
Youth Council Ia Rev, Robert
Thompson.
On the Weekday religious edu.
cation committee are Rev. Mr.
Cartridge, Rev. Mr.. Goodwin. Rev.
Mr.. Dunlop, Rev. Mr.. Miller and
Rev. Mr.. Powell.
Speakers Mt Tuesdays meeting
were DIR. William NJ. Gilbert.
speaking for the Community Chest
campaign, and Martin Ruck, Jr.,
who talked on "1'he Call of the
United Christian Youth Move
merit" There will be meeting OF.
youth representatives with Mr.
Ruck Oct. 81, Rev. n. O. Mikeis.
president of the association, an
nounced.
James Warburg will speak at
u IN. Sunday, Oct. u at the Con
qreQational church in Champaign
under the auspices of the Cham
paign- Urbana Peace Council.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
New Drug Helps
Combat Deep Chest
Infections

PEARL RIVER. N. Y. ~ Use
Of new drug which liquefies pus,
blood clots and dead tissue. prom
Uses 10 prevent many deaths from
deep chest infections which are so
prevalent during the winter.
Made available To doctors only
few months ago, Varidase strep-
Observation-Disclosures Is an envy
me product which has proved extre-
nelly useful against empyema
(deep chest infections).
Previously, such infections al
most always require major surgery,
which often endangered the pat
tents life.
One group Of Investigators used
the new drug on fourteen patients,
one of whom was 90 years old, who
had developed empyema following
siege of pneumococeic pneu-
monia, All had received extensive
penicillin treatment without favor
able response. Within a few hours
after injection of the drug, the
deep-seated purulent material was
removed from the chest by a
needle. General improvement in all
patients was noted in a short time.
After further treatment with this
new drug, they all recovered.
In another group of patients suf-
fering from empyema following
pneumonia, Varidase. combined
with aureomycin, acted quickly not
to liquefy the pus, but also to eff
fectiyely stop the infection.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
St. Paul's Spiritual
Celebrates 21st
Birthday

st. Paul's Spiritual church will
celebrate it's 2ist anniversary
Thursday through Sunday at the
church, l02 East Washington
street. 1t will be a l2.year-cele-
bration for st. Paul's Spiritual as
ISOLATION, affiliate group.
Rev. M. Rayno reports that min
listers from all over the state will
be here for the occasion. Services
will begin at p. m Thursday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
actually Speaking

In 1880 there were 1000 tour
list camps in the United States
now there are 10000 The
average automobile in America
travels nearly 10000 miles "A
year Each American farm
worker today produces enough
food for himself and IA other
people Trucks today are
carrying rs per cent of the ma
tons total freight
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12

Opening of the new W. I. Grant
store IN Champaign has been set
for Friday, Oct. Il II. r. Nan Met
er announced Friday. He said a
shortage OF metal fixtures and a
delay IN merchandise shipments
caused the poStponement from the
originally scheduled date Of Oct.
Il
The Grant store Is one of the
big chain outfits that are scattered
drought the country and Is TO be
quite an asset 10 the business of
Champaign. There is TO be a full
basement, first floor ana MAJ
canine. With offices on third
floor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
THANK YOU

Your lovely cards, flowers and
prayer with the assistance of our
almighty God pc d me TO be
walking and give praise once in our
services. thank you.
Rev. X. II. Sinclair, Asst. Pastor,
Free VIII Church
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12

/ will bring the blind by a way
that they knew not; ] will lead
them in paths that they have not
known: J will make darkness light
before them, and crooked things
straight,
lisa. 42:16
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
RUMMAGE SALE

By Lutheran Ladies Aid, Satur- day. Sept. l5 in Church Social rooms at 10 am. 91o-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
'5hakedown' Is Soak Headline Yarn at Capitol

Something new in magazine back ground stories for the screen is of fered by Universal-Internationars "Shakedown," which is now showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 For the first time since Hollywood began making films about the publi- cation business, true-to-life portray als of editors and lesser lights of the industry are presented with fidel- ity which constitutes quite a de- parture from the movie norm.
 Another first" consists of How ard Duff's portrayal of renegade free-lance photographer who uses not only his camera but anyone who is handy, in his constituencies climb toward what he considers the hei yhts.
 Suspense builds in this story from the outset. The photographer who creates a structure of double deal ing and ruthlessness plus nerve ting ling situation upon nerve tingling situation, in his drive toward his own doom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Broken Arrow Opening ai 20th,
 Based on True Eaft

Research done by Twentieth Gen. tury-Fox for Broken Arrow" which opens at the 20th Century Theatre tonight discloses some fascinating sidelightS on the historical friend ship between the fierce Apache chief Cochise, and a courageous white man, Tom Jeffords.
 Though shortly after the Civil War the Apaches and Whites were involved in a bloody struggle, these two men, on opposite sides of the fence, refused to let the hostilities break the bonds of mutual respect and fondness they felt for each other.
 Based on this historical fact, the Technicolored Broken Arrow" shows how Jeffords (played by Jimmy StewarD had the courage and vision to bring peace to Arizona by daring to come alone to Cochise's stronghold, though for seven long years no white man had come within the great chiefs arm and escaped without being cruelty tortured to death.
 Actually Jeffords sought out Cochise played by Jeff Chandler) not to talk peace but to protect his own personal safety. Formerly superintendent of the mails, four teen of his men had been killed by the Apaches and he, himself, had been wounded by their arrows. Disguised with the lack of gov ernment protection, he quit his post i and turnd to prospecting in the mountains. Yet this too was dan gerous with Cochise on the warpath. Seemingly without the fears of ord inary men. Jeffords made up his mind to have face to face talk with the warrior leader.
 The bold frontiersman said later This was the commencement of my friendship with Cochise, and although I was frequently compelled to guide troops against him and his band, it never interefered wit,i our friendship. He respected me and ] respected him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
134 Travel on PAA tuesday

Pan American World Airways car ried 134 passengers yesterday with 34 arrivals, 46 departures and 54 go- ing through to Seattle.
 From Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Ralph Halderman and child, Dean Hart, R. Hendrick, Henry Hillyer, w. E. Hutchinson, MT. and Mrs. Albert Rake, Gus Koski, MT. and Mrs. Will fred Marshall and two children, Ed die Maynack, Sue and Sarah Me- ,Allister, Duncan Miller, Ed Ringle, Al zuver
 MT w. Kirkness, Tom Labert, Dora Lucotch, Mrs. T. c. Martinson, J. s. McKinnon, H. McKinnon, MT. and Mrs. H. Olson and child, Mrs. R. Parker, Norman Stines, Henrick Valle, Ruth Foster, Kay Bourland. To Seattle: Mrs. A. Wood, Mavis Soldin Betty Yaw, Joe Otte, w. E. Bolton, F. Wright, G. Long, Jake Angell, Mrs. c. Yadon, Robert Car ter, Betty Anne Ware, Shelby Mee- mach, Leota Noon, D. McColliSter, Mike Wigland, o. Kunnley, P. Huff, MT. and Mrs. Orrin Hale and child Don Goodman, Mrs. Eric Newbould G. A. Magruder, Calvin Andres, Emil Mehline, Dick McCollum, Cecil Ton nemaker and Mrs. Marjorie Tonne maker.
 To Whitehorse: Mrs. J. Willis, Mir Mrs. and Dan Auld and daughter Wilbur Johnson.
 To Fairbanks: Dan Tequeran, Al Sahlinger, MT. and Mrs. Mel Pid- geon, Ray Ford, Olive Nelson, Doris and Carol Johanson, J. Hudert, A Dementieff. Don Cameron, Frank Haldane, L. Agnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
TOASTMASTERS
 MEET TOMORROW

Under the leadership of Jim O'Brien as toastmaster for the evening, Taku Toastmasters Club plans an interesting evening this Thursday, in the Gold Room. Speakers include Joe Mclean, who has recently matriculated into the post graduate school of Toast mastering" Capt. E. c. Hawley, Al Ransome, and Ellis Reynolds. Pete Warner is scheduled to give the Impromptu speech. Topicmas- ter will be Bud Kristan. and gram marian, Irwin Curtis. Chief evalu- ator for the evening will be Bill Ellis assisted by Bob Bowling, Fred Dunn. Pete Nelson, Waino Hendrickson, and Wayne Richey. Bill MacFarlane will open the meeting by saying Grace,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
l 38 Travel on
 PIMA Tuesday

Pacific Northern Airlines carried 38 passengers yesterday with 21 ar rivals and IT departures.
 From Anchorage: Richard Flota, R. F: Taylor, L. J. Miraldi, R. T. Burke, Harold Jones, Betty Ann Ware, Leilan Fairhurst, L. McNames, Charles Beans, A. Kinnard, R. O. Kinsey, c. L. Sansbury.
 From Cordova: J. w. Clayton.
 From Yakutat. Howard Loewen, Henry Adams, Bertha Reese. John Krepps, Andy Oeace.
 From Gustavus: Bob Crowell, Eu- nice Cliff, Ann White.
 To Anchorage: Robert Bowles, John Dimond, Ann Jacobsen, J. D. Britton. E. A. Baken, MT. and Mrs. H. Smith and two children, John Grove, Dean Hart, Richard Hend- ricks, Henry Hulyer, Ed Maynack.
 To Cordova: Gus Koski, John Dapcevich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
RAINBOW GIRLS TO MEET SATURDAY

The regular evening meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held Saturday evening at 7:3O o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. There will he reports from the grand assembly and all members are urged to attend for the renewal of obligation ceremony Members of the Eastern Star and Masons are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
|5ororiiy Will 5tage Fashion
 5how Sept. F

Beta Sigma Phi is planning a fashion show on the afternoon of Sept. g in the Elks Hall Plans were made at a meeting of Phi xxi Delta chapter held last night at the home of Mrs. Ray Renshaw.
 Committees appointed for the coming year include: social, Mrs. Ralph Williams; publicity, Mrs. Carl Rusher; study program, Mrs. Rem shaw. Mrs. Joe Render was elected secretary.
 Both Delta and Phi xxi Delta chap ters will stage the fashion show which is to feature B. M. Behrends woman's apparel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Emblem Club Meet Thursday in First Fall Get-Together

The Juneau Emblem Club will hold the first meeting of the fall and winter season. Sept. 13, at 8 o'clock in the Elks auditorium.
 Vice president Gladys Vuille will preside in the absence of president Ada Winther.
 Plans were made at the last meet ing in May for many events that will take place in the ensuing months. Several matters of im- portance will be discussed and acted upon, It is requested that all mem bers be present.
 A special refreshment and enter tainment committee has been ap- pointed to take over the evening at the close of the business meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Hospital Noies

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital Tuesday were Warren Tufts, Adam J. Balog. Andrew Peace, John Sa- tre. Jr., Uvall Moody; dismissed were Marvin Colby. Lee George, Mrs. G. Wahto, Horace Adams, George Neufeld, Ralph Whiscraft, Jacob Aardal.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital Tuesday was Teddy Ren- CT of Yakutat; dismissed :. were Gloria Peterson of Hood Bay and Charlotte Marvin of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
SEARS SPECIAL

Special this week only-at Sears Office, $25.00 of finest steaks free with the purchase of 13 cubic foot freezer. 910-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
CLASSES STARTING

Red Cross Nurses Aid Glasses starting this month. Call ASA
 906-t1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-09
AUTHORIZATIONS
BE HEARD JAN. Is

Attention of those interested is
called to the fact that the petitions
for naturalization as citizens of the
United States will be heard on jan
uary 25 before Judge George w
Folta in the U. S. District Court
in Juneau and not on January 26
as inadvertently stated yesterday
in a headline.
Those wishing to be heard in the
naturalization proceedings are ask
ed to report to the office of the
Clerk of the Court in the Federal
Building in order to take the ex-
animation in the office of the U
S. District Attorney as soon as pos
sible No examinations will be
given on January rs.
Arrangements for the program
on the day of the naturalization
proceedings will be announced ct
atel date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-09
N O t &c E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the VONJA D, d vessel Of the
United States, Official No. 249095
home port Juneau, gas screw OF
nine tons, will be sold at public
auction under order of the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict CT Alaska, Division Number
One, on Janualy IS. 1851, at 2 pm
at the Small Boat Harbor, Juneau
Alaska, to satisfy an order Of sale
dated January 3, 1851, in the action
entitled 1.-The First National Bank
of Juneau, corporation, Libelant
V. the gas screw or vessel VONJA
D, Official No. 249395, her tender
tackle, apparel, equipment, engines
etc.; Fred G.. Froebese and Edith
Froebese Gouroff, Respondents, No
6376-A."
DATED at Juneau, Alaska. this
Bird day of January, 1851.
WALTER G. HELLAN,
United States Marshal.
First Publication: Jan. 8, 1851.
Last Publication: Jan. 10, 1851.