davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-06
ANTIQIIES

the semiannual Silver
Spring Antiques Exhibition and Sale
to be held at the Silver Spring Ar
mory, Apr, 9th, 10th. 1lth. 18th,
and 18th. 100 am. to 1900 pm.
Headquarters for dealers half price
courtesy tickets are Stanley Gal
Pewter shop, 3210 o st. NV,
Antiouary. 1853 Wis. ave-. or by
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP, TU. 2727, GE. 760S and
tickets will be mailed at once.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

0l BtlCC..
ATTIC STAIRS, pull down, complete
psffees Sirh sapie; send SogS W1 1r a5ss sens oSS
BABY CARRIAGE. English pram style,
mistress with plastic cover. sood
sAs9 sEBS' csRRIAGE.. All uHgE. new, used day;
paid $50 .95; will sell for $50. Call
sAsY EF Cain eRfB and mattress. like M new,
shoes. NJ. 1885.
BABY EQUIPMENT-Carriage. SIS;
sterilizer, "a; Kiddie-koop, SIS; play
pen, Sc; hathinette, SS; travelling
: pen. So; bassinet, So: stroller, S4;
all used by my two children only;
nasY a2S1 TTSSIqRF TTasS gl 4 w. van5b au S SeS sis
complete. High chair, Sd. Bath
Bicycles. SIS. An types baby furn.
peri. cond. at the very lowest cost
Try Children's GOOD AS NEW"
s5Ss saSp oN Saoo ss9a. Columbia Rlhs ais from ea
Pentagon. Items sold on consign-
ment II in good clean cond. -S
BABY FURN. SALE - Cribs. from
$685.; carriages from S15.95; play
pens from SS.95; strolleTs from
S7.95; high chairs from $s.95; Natl.
adv. brands. NATL, BABY SHOE,
S1oA lotn ss'' opps AAiieoss' AheoSSA'
BASINS. SINKS, BATHTUBs. built
in. $50. FITTINGS. new or used.
BLOCKS. 3056 NJ st, NV. NO. 1908.
BATHTuBS, new used built n, LEGS;
SALES CO.. 2237 Ga. ave-. DE. 567O.
BED, double, spring mattress, $25;
wardrobe. dble. door, S15; both
excel. cond. RA. 1888.
BEDS AND MATTRESSES
Govt. surplus Army double hunks
with new mattresses, S34.95; Wave
folding beds, S7.95; Army nurses
sterilized 36-in. width inner-sprine
chest, S1I.95. N. FRANK d. SON.
4i4 :ird st NV. Elk 1914.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

YEwS AND AzALEAs, all sizes,
prices reasonable. MRS. WELSH,
col Birch ave-. Takoma Park, Md.
81. 4773.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES-Fur eric- a-hrac.
china. glassware, rugs, silveYware,
paintings: highest cash prices paid.
Call MURRAY tStarbecker1. Ia.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Camera, complete 16-mm.
outfit; excellent bargain.
NO. 7039.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
REDROOM


DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT Us.
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
OF 10ce TO 500 ON NEW SAMPLE
CLOSE-OUTS. Look at these bar
gains: 3-piece NAH. set, was $159.50.
now S99.5O, 3-piece maple set was
S1I9.5O, now S7e50. 3-piece ermihe
oak, was S269.50, now S169.50.
3-pc. solid cherry set, was S449. so,
now &316. 3-piece knotty-pine set,
with double dresser; was S399. so.
now S249.50. Fine nah. or maple
bed. all sizes, were 1880, now
S1750. Many more bargains too
numerous to mention.
OPEN THURSDAY TILL Q PM.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. 6742'
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
BICYCLE. boys. 26-inch; s25; OR.
BICYCLE sALE-s0 used. $3.50 up;
l50 new, S36.95 up. Repairs. COL
LEGE PARK CYCLE, UN. 1900. IS
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE and set OF
Encyclopaedia; brand new; reason
able. 10. 3-6SO4. -S
sEISKs1ssss ||;Ss ,sssx sne so sommSn, a asIcs Fl
co. Ma 1885, OF. 1900.
BRICKS, face ana common. any
quantity PENNSYLVANIA BUILD.
ING SUPPLY. AID. 1900.
bvd.. near Key Bridge. IA. 4-12S4.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
I,IIMRER

exchange for wrecking q barn at
44th and Harrison SITS. NV, WO
Evening star., 1951-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT


HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE Co. 622 r 81.
NV National 40n4
PIANOS FOR RENT---Compare our
Rent now and receive credit If you
buy later. ST $500. THE PIANO
MART. 1918 7th st. NV. --6
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Wood 4-draWer a a ca6inets w-o sides
$3.50; letter size 4-drawer wood
with steel drawers, full suspension,
Sl9.95; new legal size metal A.
drawer with lock. S5g.95. N.
FRANK a. SON. Ala Ord st. NV.
EX. 1914.
FIRE EXTINGuISHER-co-2 foam
soda acid; y price. GICHNER, 2513
M st. NV. EX. 1897.
FLOOR AND WALL CASES, COM
plete fixtures, used in jewelry store;
PPsrfset Psn IsTI sSnal5iSn; SarRs sss MI oos Both
Evening star., 1951-04-06

DINETTE SETS
FACTORY TO YOU
40es discount. Top quality chrome,
formica and plastic. ST. 4420.
DINING ROOM, 6 pieces. walnut,
S55. 1888 Eppins Ct, Glenmont
Hills. Silver Spring. Md.
DINING RIM. SUITE, 10 pc. walnut;
upholstered chairs: $3.50. FIR 1857.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
DOORS

D\JNiftO
Stat doors, 2 It. in.x6 It. In; In
perfect cond.; SO each. ACE
WRECKING CO.. 1LU. 4-05O0. %
DRAFTING DESK. Hamilton 142xS45: !:
metal base, 3 large. drawers; cost
$3.50 prewar: metal frame, stool
puPLICAgoR.G 1Giii AT 81 stencil Sen' tyne, sI5.76
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO., S13
pt1fh.c.THoFs. l4th 3 H,T ,.,., rental. -.
pairs; hand and electric; terms,
AMERICAN TyPEwRITER CO.. Ii.
Electric RANGE, Hot Point, new
Calrods, automatic oven: excellent
condition; $40. AL. 1858. gNs
ELECTRIC RoASTER OVEN. Nesco,
large size, complete with broiier-
sriddle attachment. time clock and
Cabinet $50 or best offer. KI.
FENCE POSTS, 4x4: FIR. 4. s. g, :. 6.
8. 10, 12 #. long. RUCKER LUMBER,
1920 Wilson blvd IA 4-1234
Evening star., 1951-04-06
BRICKS

1 million good used bricks. Call vi
where bricks can be seen; will alse
ING MATERIAL CO.. 1902 Mime.
cote eve n a. TIT A-0S00 "A
Evening star., 1951-04-06
BLDG. MATERIALS SALE
SPECIALS THIS WEEK FOR
QUICK REMOVAL

QUICK REMOVAL
M-inch sheathing grade plywood.
Is-inch gypsum sheathing. thousands
OF copper screens, shower stalls,
panel shutters, cotton insulation,
cinder blocks, hot-air furnaces,
and doors. window grills. hot-water
tanks. some suitable for culyerts only.
Ia Inch gypsum board, suitable for
fireproofing, etc. For warehouse
building. heavy 3-inch Georgia pine
joists maple flooring and steel win
span. Many other kinds of building
material from many wrecking Jobs.
We are trying to clean up for spring.
ABCD CORPORATION
1881 Jefferson Davis Highway
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Highest CaSfl Prices i
soE anss used spnets copssoes oss and gIae
Sunday. SL 1868 y
Evening star., 1951-04-06
DINING ROOM

DON'T s2 guy 81 sEsoRE s.2qsg .ygr yop VISIT ya5E
NEW SAMPLE cLosEoUTS. LOOK
AT THESE BARGAINS: Maple or
mahogany dinette table and leaf,
and 4 chairs. was $60.50, now
S47.50. Solid silver-lmed oak table,
4 chairs and china cabinet. was
$209.50, now S139.50.. Nah Dun
can Phyfe drop-leaf table. was
$3.50, now $37.25. Fine nah. corr
ner cabinet. was SI09 80, now
S74. so. Set of 0 fine nah. d,nlng
chairs, were S149.50. now S9a 30
Fine genuine nah. breakfront china
credenza buffet. extension two-pedsS-
tai Duncan Phyfe table and 8
chairs, was $50. now S369. so.
Many more bargains too numerous
OPEN THURSDAY TILL . Pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
DINING TABLE. mahogany. round,
leaves. S2h. ia. 1908.
DINING TABLE-Beaut. old Eng.
style, hwy. walnut, 34"x54" extg. to
on f., hand-wrourht braces. cross
Moving South. Barg.. $50. ia. 1859.
After Fri, noon, Ant. 800, 5616
Evening star., 1951-04-06

REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, 8 GU, f..
$50. Cal Fairfax 5aS-J. any time.
REFRiGERATORs, up to 4Os disc.
on all floor models; last yrs models
slashed Easy terms. Open ewes.
until g. ROYAL APPLIANCE Co,
1911 Nichols ave. s.e.. LU 4-T000.
Refrigerator Clearance
Save up to $50. Dealer closing out
entire stock Of brand-new 1851 Kel-
AP. 1922. -S
Evening star., 1951-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Observation-Disclosures plan: new
pianos as low as SO mo- Either
call OF. come in to get full inforna-
tion. DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 9 81.
NV. ST 0250. Mi u Il L
PIANOS - BALDWIN Acrpsonic sptnet
and console models. BALDWIN de-
signed, Baldwin built, Baldwin guar.
arteed Emhodies features OF small
grand and upright; fun resonant
action, lifetime durability. Available
In wide selection OF eye-appealtne
cases In mahogany, walnut. light
oak. avodite and ebcny.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH !.
g25 q St; NV
Evening star., 1951-04-06

FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRIcES-CALL TIL o PM,
CO. 3366-ABBOTT g. LANDoN. 30
FURN. odd pieces. entire cont. Re-
fgr. stoves We buy anything In
your home. s.. e. FURN. EX-
CHANGE. 210 Tth St, AT. 0525.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Complete stock OF all sizes used ium-
ber; 3-in. lumber sold for the price
OF Gin; flooring, S25 per M. ACE
WRE(.KTNG co III 4-05O0 "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

It was the man who paid off the gal. but in these days of equal rights and fair deals and such, it is the dame who pays off her lord and master. That makes a man gigolo
 Really why don't these people retire and get out of our lives? We had the Bergman woman and that fantastic Ali Khan person, but the perennial is this Barbara Hutton. All the time, for some reason or another, we see her face in the news in relation to a scandal.
 There must be some place to which these inclined per- sons may retire where they can look at their own pictures and read of their own romances, marriages and divorces to their hearts con- I tent!!n s19olo v9np'3 4ffs" @h
 And as I read this line, wonder how it comes that I read so much about them and look at their pie lures. There's a catch in all this; like everybody laughing when a fat man slips on banana peel. The other fellows troubles seem so funny, but that can become ! tiresome, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Tenth Birthday
(Kodiak Mirror)


 With this issue CNIarch B the Mirror celebrates it's 10th anniversary hand set printed, newspaper A mimeographed sheet under the name of the Kodiak Mirror made it's appearance on the streets Of Kodiak in 194O but soon gave way to the printed paper
 Gene Dawson was founder of the Mirror He was editor and publisher for less than year. selling to MT and Mrs William Lamme in December ot l94l' few days before the Japanese hit Pearl Harbor Mrs Iamme was employed by Dawson prior to becoming one of the owners and she arranged set up and was largely responsible for publication of the first issue
 The Iammes owned the Mirror until April l, l948, at which time the paper purchased by MT ana Mrs Melton L. Crawford the present owners
 Altboueh we purchased the paper on the tradl- tional day of "all fools' have enjoyed the work trials and tribuations connected with the puolshng of a weekly and have never regretted our act
 The Mirror is integral part of the l1e ol Kodiak Like it's counterpart mirror, 1t reflects the events sorrows joys and aspirations of the community
 Every town should have paper. It IS one o1 the greatest single services town receives To list the many benefits and services paper offers would De d great task. ,,r-4,.
 The Mirror has lived" for 10 years Whether we r1n it for 10 more whether someone else assumes the duties of publisher will not matter U must continue to live and perform its many luhc- lions It must be ever the alert and 1althlully and mpartiay present its readers With the news of the day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Inf. Revenue
 GivesBaih to
 BigGanlb|ers

WASHINGTON, March IS -lR- The Bureau of Internal Revenue almost broke the numbers game bankers in Washington Monday.
 Early in the day the bureau slapped a S159,917.89 tax lien on Emmitt Warning, reputed numbers game boss Newspapers headlined the figure.
 Hunch players plunged heavily on the numerals 159.
 At the end of the day when race track pari-mutual odds were totaled tp arrive at the winning number the result was
 Yep. l59.
 Boy we really took bath" said one gambler. He meant he had been cleaned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Thursday, March 15, 1851
THE LEGION MEANS PROGRESS

This week the American Legion observes the 32nd anniversary of it's founding and The Empire salutes this fine organization and it's than three million members who have served our country in time of war
 Tn Juneau, we find Legionnaires in every walk of life Some of our leading citizens are men who learn ed the true meaning of community spirit through thelr work in the American Legion.
 In suburban Aux Bay group of Legonnares and other war veterans has organized new American Legion Post. This group, like most other Legion organizations has already shown it's unsefishness and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

devotion to community good through many projects it has undertaken. Not waiting to become officially affiliated with the national organization, these men have gone ahead and taken action things that their community required.
 We like the Aux Bay spirit of doing things. That spirit is reflection of what has made the American Legion a great organization. We believe that the Aux Bay Post supplementing the fine post that has existed in Juneau for years will be of great value to the Aux Bay community. We hope that these two local groups will continue side by side to put their shoulders to the community wheel and make our community develop and progress to the benefit of all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoREerA Sy LEE

O. What should calling she finds that her S out?
 A. ready to out won't keep you while is all right for her to than fifteen minutes
 brother of suitable the bride bigated to askh of the ushers?
 thoughtful gesture for family
 Should be placed the table with the other slve table?
 spoons brought in with the dessert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
BUDGET ANALYST IS
 NAMED TO ARC STAFF

Appointment of Joseph J. Kisio- lok as budget analyst for the Alas ka Road Commission was announ- ced today at the local Commission office. Kisiolok arrived here this week from Anchorage to take over his office in tine ARC headquarters branch in the Federal Building.
 Coming to Alaska originally from Massachusetts, Kisiolok has been with the fiscal branch of the Corps of U. s. Engineers, Alaska District at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
CASE OF H. 0. ADAMS VS. KETlHIkAN WHARF
 co. IN COURT TODAY

The case ot H. o. Adams against the Ketchikan Wharf Company opened before Judge George w. Folta this morning in the U. $. District Court. Adams asks Judg- ment for compensation for injuries alleged received on the companys Juneau dock in December, 1949. At torney H. D. Stabler represented the plaintiff and the defendants are represented by Attorney k. F. Robertson.
 The petit jury was convened at 10 o'clock this morning and ex- cused by Judge Folta until 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning, March 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
C0MMUNITY EVENTS
Y O D A Y

TODA At pm. = Final concert of sea- son by Juneau-Douglas Concert . Association in 20th Century : Theatre.
 At 8 pm. = Social Service meeting of Women of the Moose. March 16 At noon - Soroptimist club meets, Baranof.
 At 1 pm. - Martha Society lunch con at manse. From to and ' to 10 D. m. = Seventh annual Art and Craft ex- hibit in Elks auditorium. Public invited. no admission. At 6:3O pm. = Dinner and Family Night program at Methodist church.
 At 8 pm. - Regular meeting of City Council At 8 pm. = Rebekah Past Noble Brands meet at home of Mrs. Jerry Mckinley, GOA West 18th street. At 8 pm. = Douglas Island Wo- mans Club to hold game party in Masonic Temple in Douglas.
 March F At 10:30 am. - Martha Society rummage sale in NL.P church basement
 At 7:3O pm. - Road Commission Smorgasbord at Whing Dings. At 7:30 pm. - Regular evening meeting of Rainbow Girls at Scot tish Rite Temple, followed by semi-annual formal St. Patrick's $ dance. E At 8 pm. = Shriners party at Whing Dings.
 At 8 pm. - Circle Fighters Square Dance, parish hall. At g pm. = Hotel and Restaurant Employees annual dance in AFL ] hall.
 March Is At LOU JIll. - Ohl SluO D1lldASD at Whing Dings.
 March 19 At noon = Lions Club, Baranof. | At neon = BPWC meets at noon Terrace, Baranct. ;. At 8 pm. = American Legion post meets at Dugout.
 March 20 At r.oon = Rotary Club, Baranof At 6:30 pm Couple Club dinner in Social Room, NL.P. church. At 8:45 pm. - Community Center Night for adults at Teen-Age Clut with square dancing. March 21 At 8 pm. = Public pinochle party at Moose Club. At 8 pm. = Elks Lodge.
 March 22 At noon - Chamber of Commerce meets, Baranof hotel. At 6:30 pm. = Maundy Thursday supper and ceremony of extin' gushing lights. For 18th degree : Scottish Rite Masons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Daily lessons in English v %. [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN There need of "of OUR going with them"
 OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED: Stratum A ATE 
 OFTEN ssPELLED divulge) Reve do be festve
 SYNONYMS Pernicious,
 WORD a three times and it yoms' Let us Today word MOTIVATE "The knowledge that their country them motvated their deeds'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
I H F SE J A Y $ By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
The Down. beat

Departing for a moment from the broad canvas which has become my daily chore, my mind turns to Miss Barbara Hutton, who also goes by the name of Princess Troubetzkoy. do not know the lady but have for many years seen her picture in the newspapers, usually in relation to marriage or divorce or at tendant circumstances. In fact l have so often seen her face in the newspapers that I could conjure its line from my memory. It must be grand and glorious to be sub ject of news all ones life, although I am sure that no one in his sen- ses. or hers, would invite so much attention
 do not recall all the names that this lady has borne through sev- eral marriages nor why they should be interesting. I have been told that news about Miss Hutton S lawyers bargaining, in the news papers. with the Prince as tc whe- ther he is to have $3,000000 or $500,- 900 for the lady to be relieved ot him, is very important information and that many readers prefer It to my qualifications on world af- fairs.
 Well. there you are. There is no accounting for tastes. After all, this lady's greatest contribution to current history has been her abil- ity to marry a variety of men at different times, but in a sort of juxtaposition, and to get rid of them with facility.
 It was so much easier in the time of the Borgias; they just poisoned those whom they no longer loved. Catherine the Great killed her outmoded or outWorn lovers. But ours is a logalistic and journalistic age Each collapse ot a marriage needs to be legallzed and publicized with plenty of pho tography. It is mark of progress and ciVllizationl
 I have never quite been able to understand now all these stories come out unless they are given out have been in this business of re- porting for 34 years, more or less and I have yet to find that thest intimate relations between a mar and a woman make their way into the press unless the parties mos concerned provide them. Of course when they reach the police blottel or the law court, they are news But when they are in the talkins stage, someone must give the pres a tip. It is usually hired pres agent. And I still wonder why any one wants to have family dispute so advertised that they becom front-page news,
 Enormous amounts of neWsprln were consumed telling of the fer romance of the Troubetzkays, witt all sorts of photographs. l could no help thinking, as I noted these sto ries, that the principals were littl average for the sort of playin around that was being described. looked to me as though this red hot business was for the 20's, whel it all seems cute, rather than 10 middle -aged folks, when it seem bizarre.
 Perhaps I am old-fashioned, an someone did say of me that l ar to the right of Louis XVI, who's head was chopped off. But ther used to be dignity about middle age that seemed gracious and 1t ha nothing to do with red-hot pres agent stories.
 And now that very exciting TO nance has broken up and thes pigeons are fighting over money He wants $3,000,000 to quit and sh will only give him S500,000 Also it used to be the other way about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Treasuyy Burns
 Millions Daily

Worried about your income tax? Well, the Treasury is actually burning around 31 million dollars a day. But only because the currency has been circulated so much it was too worn and tattered to keep mak- ing the rounds. .l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
LOOK and LEARN A. sy c. GORDON

U. military Chief of the Chiefs of Staff through mghtiest  3. there in the human is he seaport 5. What makes noise like hysterca laughter?
 ANSWERS: l Bradley.
  3. 4 Halfax 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

A Parcel Post Sale and ice cream social will be held in the Church on March 16. Each member of the Church, old and young, is requested to contribute one 50 cent surprise package" and to have the packages at the Church by Friday morning.
 A spaghetti dinner given by the Presbyterian Church was held in the school gym. The event was con- sidered successful and the Commit tee in charge wished to thank all those who so willingly aided in con- tributing the desserts and salads and in serving One hundred, fifty dinners were prepared because that was the number of tickets accOun- ted for. but the whole community must have decided not to cook that night. Anyway spaghetti was cooked three times, and all were served un- til the sauce for the meal was gone. Again we wish to thank all who came to help make it success.
 A baby girl weighing 10 pounds was born to MT. and Mrs. Eli Phil lips on March 6.
 The American Legion is having another party on March 10.
 Mrs. Earl Hammers and son Douglas Wallace are in Juneau for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Camilla Laughlin is conduc- ting the Red Cross Home Nursing Course. The class meets at Haines House. There are eight in this group which meets in the after noon, three times a week. Another class will be offered later in the evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

elected president the Associated Student Body High School for the Other officers Edwards president Hja Rnkka secretary and Sephane awarded sweaters fr girls athletics Lundell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Weather ai
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper stures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m., l20.h Meridian Time, and released by the WeathPr Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
MARCH Is, 1881

son MT and Mrs R Lesher at St. Anns Hospital The new arrival weighed eight one-half pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Happenings
 Al haines
Special Correspondence)

HAYNES, Alaska, March 7-The Missionary Society of the Presby- terian Church met at the Manse. Miss Olive Fisher, President pre- sided The group decided to change the name of the Society since the Auxiliary had joined the other group. The name decided upon was Caroline Willard Society" The name is chosen in memory of the wife of the first missionary to Haines. Miss Olive Fisher, Presi- dent was chosen to be the delegate to PresbyteTial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
MARTHA SOCIETY RUMMAGE
 SALE

The Northern Light Presbyterian Church Basement-March 17--10: 80 a.p,. 757-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
FROM ANCHORAGE

D. M. Dishaw and F. H. Bemis or Anchorage are at the Baranof Ho- tel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

The Volunteer Bremen are haV- ing a dance on March IT. The pro ceeds are for more equipment for the engine.
 The past week has been rather hectic in Haines. The wind storm almost de-roofed some places. Steve Castro's place at One Mile was re- ported to have had part ot the roof taken off. Seven pieces o1 sheet iron roofing were blown of one place. Some of it has never been found. One person reported seeing a piece of roofing flying in the air like a piece of paper. Other people reported being kept awake by other peoples roofing sounding like ban shees." Anyway we were all glad to have the wind die down a little.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

Weather the halbu and Capt John oVe of with catch pounds reported that fish only three preceding week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 145 SECOND and FOURTH ;;::: $: j: ;: 5: 5: $: ::: :::
 Worshipsul Master;
 1AMkS " LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

delightful given by pupils of music at the recital the Taking pupils the piano May Nelson Sybn Godfrey Amy Lo uerin Margaret Stewart pupil Wii E Novel; the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

legislative investigation of all administrative offices
 launched Represen by Repre- with that object The resolution of all ad- ninistratve offices Territory
 Secretary transferred Office of Educa Affairs The effective this day
 Capitol Theatre in her lC picture At the Coliseum Oakie was starred in The Syracuse"
 Wathr High, q; cloudy.