davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Naval Command Asks
Bids on Phone BuiIdino

The Potomac River Naval Com
mand has announced that bids are
being sought for construction of q
telephone exchange building at the
Taylor Model Basin, Carderock,
Md, and for replacement and ex-
tension of steam and return pipes
at Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Bids will be received until 3 pm
Wednesday in the command Offices
at the Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Santa and the Moqic Mirror
By Luerece Hudoins

SYNOPSIS: Belinda and Tommy set
out to visit the Horrible Hoblins.
Santa lends them sled and whispers
two magic words in their ears: one to
make the sled 90 swiftly to the Hob
Inns castle; the other to get them UP
Of the Horrible Hoblins stands before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
Mysterious | New Disease i In Korea

TOKYO, Nov. 8-tR-A mysterious new disease, apparently brought to the battle lines by Chinese Con- munist troops, has infected United Nations soldiers in Korea.
 Brig. Gen. William E. Shambora Far East Command surgeon, dis closed the presence of the diseas today. He said it was new to western medicine and its exact na- ture has not been determined.
 However, he said, it bore strik- ing resemblance to malady calico epidemic hemorrhagic fever, which the Japanese discovered in Man churia in 1889.
 It is also known as songo fevci and kokka disease.
 The number of Allied soldiers in fected was not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08

KIN "
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 146O-JUNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00-CHAS. LFEDHAM'S
 NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music 6:30-B Billboard of Air 6.45-Local News. Forecasts. 7:00-THE LINE -UP-CBS 7:3o-ARTHUR -CBS 8:0O-ROBT. Q.'S WAXWORKS-
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:l5-JOHN VANDERCOOK-
 LBS. 9:30-GRAND CENTRAL-CBS. -Tomorrow's News. lc:15-Sports Roundup. i0:30-Weather. l0:2S-Sign Off
 FRIDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign or 7:00-S:lrrise Serenade.
 7:05-LJcal weather.
 7:30-News.
 2:o0--M Morning Thought.
 8:1O-News Headlines.
 6:25-Weather. 9:CO-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS. 9:3O-Forecast. 9:35-Trio Time 9:45-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. 10:00-News. 10:05-Milady's Memo. 10:30-Listening Glass. :O0-Standard School. 11:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 12:O0-Forecasts 12:O5-Three Quarter Time. 12:15-News. 2:3O-OPEN HOUSE-LBS.
 HAYRIDE-LBS. REGENERATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 1:3O-STRIKE OUT HANDLES. 2:0o-MOVIETIME USA-LBS. 2:30-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 3:CO-WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS. 3:30-FRANKLIN KENNEDY
 LBS. 3:45-UNCLE REMUS-LBS. 4:OO-MR. INFORMATION-CBS. 4:15-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-DAN MALLOY-LBS. 4:45-MAJOR LIVELY-LBS. Excursions in Science. 5:15-BRAD STEELE-LBS. 5:30-BPWC. 5:45-Red Dog DaZe. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
Karen Lee Marquardf Born on Wednesday

A daughter, Karen Lee, was born to MT. and Mrs. Don Marquardl at St. Ann's hospital on Wednes- day evening. Karen Lee is the Mar quardt's first child and she weigher eight pounds six ounces.
 Grandparents welcoming Karer are MT. and Mrs. Lawrence John ston of Chevy Chase, Md, and MT and Mrs. Otto Marquardt of Eugene, Ore.
, 1951-09-10

gia, Rhode Island and Massachu-
sets.
Williams and Bowman were con-
victed in Fresno. Williams was
sentenced to IA years in the Nc
Neil Island Federal Prison for
his forgery of the San Bernardino
Valley Junior College bonds. Bow
man, who admitted the Littleton
and Avondale safe jobs, got a
seven-year term.
Only &c when he was arrested,
Williams already had served eight
years for armed robbery in Okla
homa and was wanted for federal
parole violation in Tulsa. The
Secret Service also noted that he
once shot a policeman in New
Mexico who surprised him while
blowing a safe.
, 1951-09-10
No Room For Two FLAGS
In America, Writer Saws

emotional harm that can befall
them. Both North and South must
come to the realization that the
ideals for which the South fought
were basically wrong. Unfortun-
altey in our textbooks and historic
ography, too much prase has been
given to the leaders who rebelled
against human decency and fair
play. One Of the needed things in
our educational system today, is
the revision Of histories, geogra-
phies and science texts used in
many schools throughout the
nation. Many of them acre and
are written by indivi !. whohave
veered far away i'm objective
and impartial Public
schools, colleges at. universities
can never educate a genuine de-
mocratic citizens when he is
taught the equality Of man.
Recently the American Council
on Education conducted a nation
wide survey on texts used in our
schools and brought forth the
findings that reveal the cause of
bigotry and prejudice SO prevalent
in many sections # our country.
The flags of the "lost cause"
will intensity this attitude. Public
opinion must make itself felt to
the extent that there is no room
for two flags in our way Of life.
In the words of Daniel Webster,
let US think of these United
Safes as zone and inseparable."
You and 1 can act to keep it that
way by driving out of our COM
munity every attempt to resurrect
the ideals of the "lost cause"
, 1951-09-10

AAAS1 AA~~O
government bonds or a ticket to
the neighborhood movie. So its is
real gratifying to learn of a group
OF reporters who are rolling in
the stuff and worried about what
to do If more of the folding var
lety is forced on them. This is the
predlcament of the United
Nations Press Association, com
posed Of some 100 newspaper men
and women from all over the
world who report on UN matters
for the papers back home in doz-
ems of languages and countries.
THEY ARE GETTING rich col
lectively, rather than individually,
thanks to a weekly radio program
United Or Not" in which they
star together with UN diplomats
and higwigs. Omitted Or Not"
dealing strictly with UN matters,
uses a familiar formal. Three
or four top-flight reporters assign
ed tothe UN beat are chosen each
week to interrogate a leading UN
figure such as the United States
chief delegate, former. Sen. War
rem Austin, the U.S.S.R's Jacob
Malik, New Zealand's Sir Carl
Berendsen or the United King
dom's Sir Gladwyn Jebb.
THE PROGRAM, which started
on radio a year ago and moved
over to television in June, quickly
climbed to ten million lookers-and-
listeners, as a sustaining program
on ABC. But since the show is a
sustainer and not yet sponsored,
ABC has paid only $3.50 a week
for it. Nonetheless, this $3.50 pour
ing into the exchequer Of the UN
Press Association has made it, in
the firm belief Of its members,
the most solventspress club in the
world. No individuals are paid for
taking part in the show; the whole
sum goes to the Association.
, 1951-09-10

by and LARGE
after we have
paid the butcher,
the baker and the
cand1estick ma
we do not
have to ponder
o n
whether to buy
, 1951-09-10

UNITED NATIONS, New York,
Sept. 10 (INS)- Yes, Virginia,
there are rich newspaper report
ers. l have known one or two in
my time and there must be others
hanging around somewhere. But,
, 1951-09-10
1uIIuIuh Is.
At 1t Again

LONDON, Sept. 10 (INS)- A
merican Actress Tallulah Bank
head flew into London and an
nounced: 81 am out to bag a
Lord" Asked if she meant a
riage, she cracked: "No, dahl
ing just for the sport!"
The sharp-tongued actress who
is doing a special radio show in
London, Sept. Is, surveyed SO
welcoming reporters at the air
port and said: "It looks like a
seance." She showed photogra-
pliers the left side of her face
and said: This is the only side
you are allowed to shoot. Anv-
one shooting the other side will
get shot himself" Asked whether
she would see any of her blue
blooded former boy friends,
she said: "I'll more likely see
their sons"
, 1951-09-10
BY James Egert Allen


NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-Dur-
ing these days when oppressed
peoples are struggling to lift the
iron heel from their necks, a
rather quaint way of maintaining
the "status quo" has emerged
from southern thought and action.
Perhaps readers will recall the
triumphant visit of General Mac
Arthur to Murfreesboro, Tennes-
see some weeks ago. It that little
town which was the native home
of Mrs. Macarthur, the southern
ers lined the streets with Confed-
crate flags and buntings on the
occasion of his visit. These insig-
mia of the 'lost cause" were far
nor conspicuous than the flags
Of our Federal Government. They
were silent reminders that the
principles for which the South
fought in the Civil War are yet
alive. At that time, I protested to
the editors of LIFE Magazine be-
cause of the prominence given to
the display of Confederate flags
and buntings in the pictures car
ried in their journal shortly after
the affair. To think of children
living in the North and South view
ing the flag which brought such
havoc to this nation was to know
that the poisonous propaganda of
southern bigotry and prejudice
was having it's effect upon the
future citizens of our land.
Not satisfied with their bold
display of reactionary ideals in
Dixie, the southerners have used
the North to assist them. A recent
convention held by the Shriners in
New York City brought many
from southern areas and with them
a large assortment of small Con-
federate flags which were fasten-
ed to the radiator caps and hoods
of automobiles as they paraded
through this city. The fashion has
now spread to several cities near
New York and will continue to
widen the circle of towns who will
fall in line with the idea.
Northern youth have accepted
the fad. In their innocence, they
do not realize the educational and
, 1951-09-10
By JAMES LEE

. International News Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (INS) 80 far as the
Secret Service is concerned, the Billy Williams story be-
gan on Nov. 8, 1915, when a number of U. S. Savings
Bonds and $3.50 in cash were stolen from a safe in the
Littleton High School at Littleton, Colo.
, 1951-09-10
Criminal Case From File
u.s.. Secret Service

Billy Williams made a career of going to school-from coast to
coast His purpose was moi education, however, but loot-sav
ings Bonds n cash. Billy made a good thing of it, too, until
relentless "t1Lsnt officers" of the Secret Service got ON II.
brazil. This is 4 case taken from the files of the u. S. SecsHa
service. .a~M#~
, 1951-09-10
GTP WOMEN

Chairwomen from Ohio's ~88
counties will meet for an all day
Fall meeting in the Neil House in
Columbus on Monday, Sept, II, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by the Republican State Vice
Chairman Florence G.. Morris of
Toledo.
, 1951-09-10
NEW SERIES Of progra

"A NEW SEXES OF programs
based on books giving information
for the layman on everyday legal
problems, career building, improv-
ing the memory, and current
events will be initiated onthe CHS
Radio Network Sunday, Sept. 9.
, 1951-09-10

Littleton High School at Lit
Soon thereafter, the bonds,
bearing the forged names of
Principal Alva D. Abbott of Little
ton, and his wife, Edna, we're
cashed at banks in Muskogee,
Okla, Tulsa, Okla, and Kansas
City, Mo.
A little later, more bonds were
stolen in a series of "safe jobs"
at Pueblo, Colo, and Avondale,
Colo, Suspected of the jobs were
Clay Kamm, Raymond H. Anthony
and Roy L. Bowman. Anthony, a
known safecracker, was arrested
June %, 1916, at ~Chesterson,
Ind.
Secret Service agents grilled
him. Not long afterward, An
thongs brother in-law, Bowman,
was arrested at MADEIRA, Calf,
where he had just bought a service
station. A U. S. Bond was dis
covered among his effects. He
said it had been given to him by
n Billy Williams.
BOWMAN'S WIFE THEN pro-
duced $4,000 in other bonds, all
registered to the San Bernardino
(Calif.) Valley Junior College.
All, said Bowman, had come from
Billy Williams, with instructions
that they be cashed on a $3.50
basis.
Bowman said he had first met
Williams when they We're inmates
at the Oklahoma State PHson. The
Secret Service men learned that
Williams drove a green Cadillac
Sedan and stayed at Motels. He
was finally located at the City
Motel in Fresno, Calif.,' where he
and his young wife, Sarah, were
registered under false names.
Williams confessed to burglari-
zing school safes from coast to
coast, estimating that he had
stolen $4,000 in U. S. Savings
Bonds, most of which he forged
and cashed himself. He said he
specialized on schools because
they were "a soft touch"
HE OPERATED IN such places
as Hobbs, N. M; Pennington, N.
M; Ada, Okla; Belen, N. NJ;
Parma, Idaho; Wenatchee, Wash:
Hoquiam, Wash; small towns in
Mississippi, South Carolina, Geor-
ra
, 1951-09-10

JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow in Dayton!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
REAL ESTATE
EB 1,TE7E,Eg VWGseAEe
 AGENCY
--ssssss-

EACH LONTH-EACH YEAR WE SELL MORE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
 SsSsss- challenge them to list their sales eacA m0nth-Peter Wood
 -SSsS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
REAL ESTATE

.3 BEDROOM residence-excellent house in good residential neigh borhocd. Large yard. Full base ment. Automatic furnace, water and kitchen. Large living room. Advantages finance terms. Un- furnished
 INVESTMENT property on Gastin- eau ave. Full price S8,000- Rental S14000 per month. S7550-3 3 bedroom house in Douglas. Under two years old. Automatic oil furnace, garage, good corner lot. New electric stove. Unfurn- nished Immediate occupancy. s5250-1 bedroom furnished house in Juneau, two blocks from bus mess district,
 Belle's Cafe = Fully equipped. A certain money maker. INVESTMENT property. A prime store space with apartments in best location. Rented with good income at preesnt time. Owner financed.
 TWO lots in 18th St. District. Priced at $75000 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
EarIy Morning Service Uniles
 Juneau Couple

At a [ am. ceremony, preceding the regular morning service Sun- day at the Episcopal church, Miss Jayce E. Helton became the bride of staff Sergeant John Cramer, of ,tsa local Alaska Communications i system. Mrs. Cramer is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Earl Sarver of Indian polls, Indiana.
 Ire bride, dressed in a pink suit, iu.u1 hat, with white accessories ! and corsage, wis given in marriage lbv her uncle, MT Robert Pinkard. she was attended by Mrs. Samuel ilcphslges as matron Of honor, iwaosc st was of Navy blue with white accessories, and Mrs. Ray IWestfall who wore @ tailored suit 5l white Their flowers were gar
 Capt. N. r. Ahlsnon, officer in charge of the Juneau office of the 1 Alaska Communications System, best man.
 The Rev. EEcPhetres pronounced .he ovz for the double-ring cere- mony
 Immediately following the church service, a wedding breakfast was held at Baranof hotel for the bri- dav party and a few close friends
 The bride and groom left on the morning Alaska Coastal plane foi Siska where they will spend 9 two- weeks honeymoon. They will be at hcae to friends in Juneau after August l, at the Trefger Apartment cn l2th street.
 Ans Gamer, who has been in Juneau about two years, was an employee of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
REAL ESTATE

LOVELY 3 bedroom home, hard- wood floors. conc foundation, large yard 6 gardens. corner lot, comp, fuTn. including piano and sewing machine, Douglas. Sl4,0o0.
 CW3D RoolY single bedroom house, hsnt., comp furn-, Gold Street s58o0. cw36) RENT, S65 monthly with option to buy, 2 bedroom, fuun. large lot. s4S30 W99l CENTRAL location, 2 bedroom horne, furn., near Fed Bldg, s10.0o0 cash. CW35) COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom house, fgra cone. bsmt. hot water rad- iatsrs, fine view good lot, Doug i les, Sl0099. (W2D EXCELLENT 2 bedroom house. 9 yIs old. cone. bsint. garage, elec- hot water heater and range, central hot air heating. good view, Highlands. sl6,500 CW2D NICE 3 bedroom home, excellent lot and garden, good yisw and I5catioa. fusn, part bsmt, one mic from Juneau. 56.500. eW23) WE'LL DECORATED small 2 bed- room home, nice lawn, full hsmt. Douglas, s5,o0c CW20) FURNISHED small two bedroom nome. south Franklin. CW19 ENTIRE ISLAND. 23o acres. easily accessible year round, good bldgs, other faatmes- s26,930 (W25) 1 jCALHOUN Ave bldg. lot tG18) MANY ExCELLENT lots for year round homes, summer cabins. re- sorts and industrial sites.
 SUMMER CABINS
 BEAUTIFUL Point Louisa cabin, water. beach, ss.9OO. CW30) SPACIOUS cabin. wired, refriger- ator, etc. Lena Point. s3, ,455 (W3D i GOOD for year round home, needs repairs, large pat. ground, good view. Thane $500. tW2D
 INVEST IN JUNEAU
 | RESTAURANT. $2.090 (B3) COUNTRY business bldgs (W32) COCKTAIL bar, 5l9,8o0 GEO STCRE-APART1lENT bldg, 16 un- 4t s12 coo. (B8) CHICKEN ranch. good business VIII sell all or part. tBO RESIDENTIAL grocery Will lease O seu buildAg. tBD GENERAL Store with considerable property. Excellent location and business ApproS. $55.O09 tB3)
 AaAe.ar n-r.aETa ! re-rrarCsG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16

day Alaska could be. reached b9 railroad and cars of the Nilsson. Pacific and Alaska Railroad could travel on each others rails.
 The Bolays and Mrs. James were friends of several years stand- ing in St. Louis where Mrs. Boay and Mrs. Jameson were fellow members of many social clubs Mr. and Mrs. Bolay have made thaa home in Juneau for the past five yeaIs. He is chief accountant for the Alaska Department of Health
 After her trip to the Intern, Mrs. Jameson plans to return Q Juneau for another week befUe departing for St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
BOLAYS ENTERTAIN
 VISITOR FROM MISSOURI

Mrs. Mabel Jameson of St. Louis, Mo, arrived in Juneau on the s. s. Alaska Saturday to visit Mir and Mrs. Alrert W. Bolay and to "take look around Alaska" After q week here she plans to visit Fair banks, Nit. Mckinley Park and An chorage.
 Associated with the NIissouri-Pa- cific railroad for nearly 20 years, Mrs. Jameson is interested in the famed Alaska Railroad. While not entertaining any thoughts for pro- motng a merger of the two lines, sne said. it would be fine if some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 BOX 2I85
 ANCHORAGE. ALASKA INVITA- sFIsy|gs ron BIDS

fIs9NFsE 4'rI0NA E@R BIDS
 CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
 June 9, 1851
 SEALED BIDS, in single copy subject to the conditions contai'lac herein will be received until July 23, 1851, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work fer con struction of an Airport Landing Strip at Eagle. Alaska and/o an Airport Landing Strip at Quartz Creek (Kougarolz) near the town e Shelton, Alaska.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aeeo- nautics, Glover Building, Anchorage Alaska, at 10:0o A. M. AST on July g. 1851.
 Bid Bond Guarantee will be re- auired with each bid as follows Five t5) per cent of the total bid.
 Plans. Specifications and Project Documents may ee obtained from the Director of Aeronauties, Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission, Glover Building, Anch- craze, Alaska or from the Super intendent Of Public Works, for ths Territory of Alaska. Juneau, Alaska upon deposit of s2000 for each set of plans and specifications, of each project
 That the bids shall be, under seal and shall be publicly opened at the time> and place specified in the cal for bids, and in the presence of any bidders desiring to be present or in the presence of any two other per sons. and the contract shall hc awarded to the lowest responsible bidder.
 Performance bond will be re- 4uired for an amount not less than I0G6 of the contracts to protect the Territory against liens and claims srising from the construction, and also to furnish compensation tc cover any loss that might occur 1T connection with constructiol.
 Payment bond will be required for m amount not less than 509o oi contract.
 Liquidated damages for delay vii be as stipulated in the General Pro. visions for Airport Construction Specifications.
 Minimum wage rates applicable to the contract shall be as listed ir Re special contract Provisions.
 Bids must be submitted upon Pro- oosal Form and the successful bid, ter will be required to execute ths Standard Form of Contract for Con itruction.
 The Director of Aviation, Alaske Aeronsutics and Communication Commission reserves the right to reject any CT all bids and to waive all informalities.
 For the Territory of Alaske
 FRANK A. METCALF,
 Supt. of Public Works. sy: George s. Schwamnl, Director of Aeronautics. Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission.
 First publication: June 25' 1851. Last publication: July l6, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16

WE SELL MORE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
 ss$sss I chalenge them to list their sales
 eaeA Peter Wood Showplace of Aux Bay, a peeled log cnalet-type building, fireplace, concrete basement oil furnace. Completely furnished, including dishAs. rugs, pictures, drapes, etc. Over one acre, Beautiful lawn, flowers, gardens. Ovellooks water On bus line, near stores. s5,500 viii handle.
 EXTRA Special-4 bedroom home, 2 tile baths, toilets. rumpus rooms, garage in basement. Liy- ine1 com ts 27x14, has fireplace, Inegmopais windows All hard- wood floors, large closets cedar lined. hot water furnace. A new house, one Of incest in town. sl5,50o cash will handle. Price over S35090
 l1th ST. in Casey-Shattuck Add. Eedroom home, large living room. diningroom, large closets, pa y furnished. s12,100. BA 5r view o1 -Vicnola home cn l2exl50 lat all cleared. Gar Cses, 1awn, garage. Full concrete basement. Furnished, including large deep-freeze unit. l standard Lsdroom, 3 in attic for children or short guests. possible in base nent Cement walks, a nice clean house. S15p9O.
 FORMER Pusich residence, Doug lass bedrooms, very large kit chen with new equipment. Full kasement, oil furnace. Large yard, view. near school etc. Sl1,500. owner financed. s2,5oO will handle
 MoV2 in today -Brekhus home, furnished, nice view Juneau har- tor. A1so 00z2O double quonset, can bo sold separately and moved by barge. s10,50O for both. SMALL Boat Earbor-2 bedroom house, half Block from new school s2G59.
 8th ST. next Juneau NGarine-2 bed- room house with large fenced in lawn. $6,500.
 GASTINEAU Ave. 9 bedroom fmn- ished, S4.C0G: s500 down. BACK of Baranof- -2 bedroom fur nished, large back yard. S5,250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
h's inc REAL
 Korean Story!
There is no substitute for Bews4aPer A Advertising
a-. PROPERTY IN THE CITY or JUNEAU, ALASKA
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT

DELINQUENT JUNEAU ALASKA  rub in A le tu C Cek int " be to
 9sg NrFRoHNo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
Admiral }Nanis 10 0u, Raiss 'poIiiito-
 Hillary Views

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 16-lR- q former director of Naval Intelli- renee, Rear Adm. Thomas B. Ing IS, announced today he had re- quesled retirement. A source close 10 him said that his action was based upon a reluctance to accept future posts which frequently de- nand that senior admirals support certain politico-military views with which Admiral Inglis is not in sym pathy."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16

CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT)
 June 9, 1851
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
rR0M CUsTAvUs

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Newburn and family from Gustavus are stopping at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16

5howplace of Aux Bay, peeled
 log cnalCt-type building, fireplace,
 cc.crnte naacInant- oil furnace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
-.ar-cE rn l..,..-.TT0Rs

The undersigned having been ap- pointed administrator Of the estate 0f George Hall, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to the undersigned at P. 0. Box 81, Juneau, Alaska. within six months from date hereof
 Date) June 26, 1851.
 MARTHA WENDLING First publication: July 2, 1851. Last publications July @, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
VISITS FROM TENsKrE

4. R. Hillery of Teaakee is regis tered at the Castineau hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-16
LUST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

ICPE'S SECOND HAND STORE
 We buy. sel! and trade. PA End St. Phone 903. 7S3-tf