davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Cash FOR 1st AND 2nd TRUST
NOTES, incl 1st trust: on acreage;
quick settlement; white or colored
notes in d. c., Md and Va FULTON
r. GORDON. the Colorado Bldg.
14th and. @ .sts. NV DI. b23U
MONEY MSSfsTs On 6isiESC5oND SECOND TRUsT-we
will buy second-trust notes. D. C.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE 81 INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
SPOT CASH FOR FEcoHSR TRUSTS
NR. QUICK. RA. 841e. II
Evening star., 1951-08-26
WATERFRoNI PROF. .WANIEp

WANT TO BUY an aIl-yr. home on
bay or river with 3 bedrooms. Give
particulars. price and location. Box
29-L, Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
FOR SALE
BEACH LAND
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT

LONG BEACH,, 2, 4 bedroom cot
tages; S45 to 500 per week; avail
able after Aug. "a Phone Prince
Frederick. Md. 3OS-J for details.
Man, n. z RocKH1LL' INC, st.
COLONIAL BEACH-waterfront cot
tage Or apis. 1st and Bryant sts;;
beach and pier; swim. fish. crab.
See to appreciate: $50 wk. co.
O611. eyes,, Mon. Thurs. 80
SCIENTISTS CLIFF, Port Republic.
Md.-A few cancellations available
furnished cottages by. week, at re-
stricted colony of professional grad
Sanised recreation. gradually S slop-
ing,, sandy. salt bay beach; also
fresh water lake. Drive down IA
miles beyond Prince Frederick;
phone MRS. MILES, Prince Freder-
lex 155-W. -27
EDGEWATER, MD.-Cottages, elec.
stove and refrigerator; boating and
swimming $40 wk. LA. 6-5396.
WOODLAND BEACH, cottage sleeps
8. modern conyeniences. $40 per
SHERWOOD FoREST-sept. 4-20-
Refined couple or small family in
auire at cottage 230 Nottingham.
WOODLAND BEACH, bedrm. fnrn.
elec. kit. oil heat; rowboat; outdoor
grill 20 mi D. c. $50 wk. WA. 1872.
CURRENs COTTAGE. Lewisetta, Va.
on on posSmacMRiver tasG c,,.R in Il front backs
Pvt. road to i river. anu ISai Sedrms.. ran0iHe ise
kit. pantry, fully furnished, electric
range. refrigerator. cooking utensils.
99lsnes; For rates; wIite or cal. MRS.
iSAAC H. COOPER. Burgess. Va,
1911 KENILWoRTH AVE. NE. (near
bridge over Penna. r. R9-New one
40x6O; concrete floors: high ceilings:
2 truck doors at tailgate height;
rail siding; electricity; plumbing
roughed in for future connections
rental; Poss. approx. weeks. Com
SHANNON & LUcHs CO. Co. Realtors. Realtors.
1908 H st. NV, MA. 2345. --26
RAPPAHANOCK RIVER. White
Stone, Fa.-Three and four-room
cottages, furnished with modern
conveniences; on river near Tides
Inn; sand beach, fishing. grabbing;
boat included; by season, month or
week. $40 to $45 per week. Write
or call L. G. WALKER, White Stone
Va; Telephone Irvington 4-3344.
OUTAGE on waterfront estate;
available Sept. l by week or month;
elec. kit; low winter rate for cou-
DARE'S BEACH, MD.SLarge broom
cottage; bath. gas range, electric
refgr:, yard; $50 a week. AK 4047.
MASON'S BEACH, Deale, Md
bedrm; furnished cottage, anil;
EPPfNG PiPf SiAcf foRESSTi,4 fNSi 40SHD Nd. = cott.r.
avail. Labor Day week end or lst
2 weeks in September. See gate
man, ia. 2-3453, Monday, MR.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED

ACREAGE wanted for DEVELOPMENT in
inyiEsd iATIiinsso1 IA Srroesssl ssslose-in. Brokers
TWO TO FIVE ACRES, wanted for
erection rambler-type duplexes. Nc
Lean, Va. area pref. Box 393-L Star
-.26
LIST YOUR LOTS, acreage and farms
with US. Customer waiting II priced
right. BURTON REALTY, S02 Sligo
ave, SILVER Spring. sH., 7059. --27
Washington. for small apt. bldg.
Maximum lot size 60x120. Must be
reas. Brokers invited. BOX 499-L,
star. -X9
and downtown
Washington for small apartment
bldg. Minimum size 60x120. Must
be reasonable. Brokers invited. Box
116-G. Star. 80
Evening star., 1951-08-26
FURNISHED COTTAGE
26 MIL LES D. C..

2 bedrooms and bath. modern, con-
venient to stores. use Of pier, beach
Directions: Out Central avenue
tRoute 21D to Mayo road. continue
on Mayo road to Ball Park. right
to cottage. p. D. CRANDALL, EN-.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
GIBSON ISLAND
ROSE HAVEN

Large lot Facing bay. r. p. DOR.
SEY. 1888 N. Charles ST.. Baltic,
Evening star., 1951-08-26

ROSE HAVEN
THE BEAUTIFUL
Visit one of the finest Developments
on the Eastern Seaboard, where you
can enjoy nature In her fullest
Chesapeake Bay, fishing in thu
waters Of fsherman's paradise
dining and dancing in q superb
yacht club. Relax in the wholesome
environment Of q classical cocktail
lounge. Have all the advantages o.
q complete modern vacation lsnc
for you and your family. Visit thu
sample home and be convinced of 9
restful and peaceful opportunity fol
your vacation or retirement. Drive
through Marlboro. at Bristol takG
Route 25S, following signs to Rost
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Virginia Grazing Farm

About $50 acres with ten.
ant house and barn for beef
or sheen. Here is the oppQr-
tunity for the investor who
wants good grazing and crop
land with q minimum OF
buildings. Inspect by calling
Mr.. Mower at GL. 0454 with
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON
Leesburg $50 and 90
Evening star., 1951-08-26
140 ACRES

14U AChEO
Imnroyed with 6-rm. frame house
which has been remodeled WIN
hath and h.-w.h., Just a good look
ing farm house, modern 4u-corM
Washington type dairy barn, ll mlik
house and feed room laISe b9er. siio1
Staiis for calves and freshenine
COWS, cows large Implement shed witt with
closed doors; all stock and equip.
ment; shipping milk to washington
$4,000. -,iL
Fred B. Cushman, R'ltor
B1O FREDERICK AVE.
GkITHERSBURG, MD.
nII0lIE 0QA
Evening star., 1951-08-26
PONDER COVE
26 Miles D. c.

Of 2nd section. 1st
section sold out; wooded sites over u
acre, 75x160; boat harbor beach,
pier; ideal for children; from S295.
Terms to suit your budget. Out Gen.
trail ave. Route 214D TO Mayo rd.
Cove sign, right to beach. Agent on
premises. Emerson 4796.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

11O-acre subdivision surveyed and
ready for building. This place is
located on main road and only
8 mi. from d. c. in Virginia; with
gas, water. sewage and nice stream,
and the price per acre is far below
the real value. Good terms can be
arranged, as the property is all
clear. JESSE r. HARLOWE. Real
Estate and Insurance. 12S S. Royal
ST., AlAxendria, Va. Phone AL. 62SS;
Evening star., 1951-08-26

PA ACRES-S27,500.
$1,000 cash. $4,000 in trust; l29
acres Of strong. tillable and pasture
land. exc. for cattle fattening;, S6
acres in timber; 5-rm, house. elee..
barns. Soft feed shed, other gran
ary and implement sheds; on Rt;
$50. 2 mi. of Rt. 10, z mi. south Of
Leesburg, mi. north Of corner OF
Rts. so and Is.
FRED VAN DOLSEN
EN-. o746. ma. O971, s15 18th st.
NV.
CALVERT COUNTY, MD.
IL acres, s-room dwelling. tobacco
barns, small tenant house, young
apple orchard. 2-car garage, z
chicken houses, grape arbor. well
handicapped lawn with lily and gold
fish pond and rock garden on Route
2, Annapolis to Solomons Island
highway 33 miles from Wash. D. c.
j. w. CROW, GE. 0826
OH0
Evening star., 1951-08-26
SOUTHERN MARYLAND


et.. Georges Creek: farm. 132. acres;
state road; harbor, land productlVe'
main dwelling, rooms. patn, eiee-
tricity, telephones; tobacco narns'
stable. other buildings, S3O, 600.
Water front, u acre land, naroof'
good road. 2-story house, all modo
ern, good co0ndition; possession SU
Tah sfyi: tinsess' Sas; ;SOS: S.tOry house. rms,
Large lot, dwelling; 5 rooms, bath,
open fireplace, porch; $500.
JOHN R. DRURY & SON
Leonardtown. Md. Phone 141.
Large and Small Farms
20-50 MI. D. C.
$4,000; 200 acres; 3-bedrm. house
s9olooo; 9St6St e!si 500 acres, . houses. barns,
$4,000; es5 acres; Colonial house,
tenant house, barn.
SOS, 600; 40 acres, all modern house:
$22.50o; 1S4 acres, house, sAo ano
$4,000; 1o5 acres, good house. etc
SII,5OO; 40 acres; 6-rm. house, etc:
S10.500; 26 acres. 2 houses gooo
aiSS $50; 2 acres; mod. 4-bedrm.
house and barn.
SIS,25o; 6 acres, stone house.
Call on other farms 2-10UO aeteS'
BEULAH GOSS
Evening star., 1951-08-26
kI. S-168S or AL. $500

BUILDERS and developers
attention! 1S4 semidetached
lots nearby Va; plans, en-
glneering. financing; complete
water and sewer available.
INQUIRE GEORGE A. FORD
REALTY CORP, 311 Tower
Bldg, ST. 418l.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
CAPE
ST. MARYS

On the beautiful Patuxent; nothing
Just like it; Washington'S finest,
nearby. salt water front. develop
ment; miles Of white. sandy shores:
ideal swimming, boating. fishing and
Grabbing. Large wooded lots at 1895.
Drive to Waldor. via Routes No. 5
or No. 301 or Indian Head hwy, left
at waldorf and follow our signs
through Hughesville to Guys Corner,
then straight miles to Cape st.
Marys and Sand Gates signs.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

6. $50 acres. on Tidewater
Creek; large timber: 4-room
Colonial home; 40 miles D. G.
Overlooks Chesapeake Bay.
S12,500.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Splendid truck farm on blacktop hwy.
near Eastern Marylands DelaWare
rooms. utilities, nice setting; large
poultry house; 81 acres, II sandy
loan tillage: few fruit trees: EXCLu-
SIVE VALUE. only 81 4,000l NO.
1905. VESTS. H.. Glandlng, on
Route 302. Templeville. Mo. BARI
GAIN LIST FREE! ooo
Evening star., 1951-08-26
MOUNTAIN VIEW

81 .65 ceres with mountain view.
Springs, streams; $4,000. Vicinity
Of Great Falls, Virginia.
Herman E. GaSch & Son
500 Woodward Bldg. MA. 1874
Sat. and Sun. Call Daleview 9i52.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
'1'T ON II II s 4O-S4,9O0

PICTURESQUE general farm near FSlr-
burg; attractive Colonial-style home,
rooms. cleo, fireplace, nice shaded
setting, gorgeous view; 2 good barns;
lao acres, so sandy loam tillage: few
fruit trees. stream; widow Ss1 sscrincMshs M6
%. 261 VESTS. w. e. Sherman,
r! b. /. Frederieksburs. va
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Absolutely FREEi Describes hundre6s e6
of farm and business 2a[Easds' 2aEsda New
Tediiced prices from 81 900 up. many
with terms. Save valuable time ano
dollars through VESTS. Write lor
free catalog TODAY WEST p MS-o'
1925 western Saving Funo oius"
Evening star., 1951-08-26
UNIMPROVED
ACREAGE

Thomas F. HALEY, Realto
Union 7e4s Union aaSs
Evening star., 1951-08-26

COL0kED-LOT. 4Ox142, In East
COLoRED-6 ACRES wooded land
on hard-surfaced road In southern
elec.; make small down payment'
SSsart building at once. OWNER.
COLoEED-IMPROvED LOT. vat wafer
sewer, street lights. Sacrifice price,
COLoRED LOTS. Attention builders
About $4,000 50. IT, at 18th and
Gainesville st. Sc; zoned for apts.
VIII sell reasonable. Call BUSADA,
$40 Southern ave. Sc. JO 9-85O0.
COLORED, $50 DOWN. SIS PER WK.
l2-acre homesite in Colesville Gar
dens. School. shopping. transp.: also.
ment. Can Mr.. Jasch. WI. 1888 Cor
ewes. OIL. 504O. r. h BEST, INC.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Beautifully located poultry and truck i
eraisbure; broom home. nice shaded
lawn. barn. poultry house sSai o1nea
SSTEAI' at S4,OOOI No. A-2999
WEsTs. L, <: Haekstt: P. ,t2 g
Rhodesdale. r. D.. 1. FL Dorado' Mo'
BARGAIN LIST FREE
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Splendid section, Southeast. on the
south side of Chesapeake st.. ~ feet
east OF the corner of 4th ST.: water.
sewer in and paid for; street being
$3.50. Located in the District OF
Columbia. Zoned 40-A for homes or
apartments. BEALL. TURNER a.
CO., 1I05 Vermont ave. Hobart
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15

Y. B. Bruce of Acona plans to
cut out the saw logs for lumber
that have been damaged. He
will cut pulpwood and post from
the other that are damaged.
H. B. Maxwell of pickens has
a large area of IA year old pine.
He states more than half of the
trees are damaged. He plans to
cut out the damaged trees for
posts and pulpwood.
r. M. Branch of Richland has
a large area of IA year old pine.
He plans to cut out the damaged
trees for pulpwood and posts. He
stated the areas that had not been
thinned was damaged less than
the areas that had been.
H. E. Mullen on the Lexington
and Bowling Green road has
some pine timber that was badly
damaged. He plans to cut out
the damaged trees for sawlogs,
pulpwood and fence posts, from
the other.
1t is important to get these trees
out of the forest. AS pine beetles
and sawflies get in the damaged
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15
by w. r. SULLIVAN
County Agent

Hiqh Corn Yield
Why plant 20 acres of corn to
produce 200 to 300 bushels of
corn when S acres properly ferti-
lied and cultivated will pro
duce from three to four and even
five hundred bushels of corn?
Tests all over the state have pro
ven it is more economical to grow
from so to 100 bushels of corn per
acre lots cheaper than it is to
produce 10 to Is bushels of corn
per acre.
Fertilizer recommendations on
good corn land for the hill sec
ton of Holmes county are 100
bushels or more per acre would
be 500 pounds of 6-8-8 or SOB
per acre under corn before plant
ing and side dress with 300
pounds of ammonia nitrate per
acre when corn is nearly knee
high. Leave a stalk of corn from
IL to Is inches apart in the row
to assure plenty of corn on the
ground. The above fertilizer re-
commendations with a normal
season should produce 100 bu-
shells or more of corn per acre.
To product from so to rs bu-
shells Of corn per acre you could
use straight nitrogen without
mixed fertilizer. Three hundred
pounds of double strength per
acre on good corn land with a
normal season should yield from
so to rs bushels of corn on each
acre. Where using nothing but
nitrate it is best to put $50 pounds
of ammonia under corn before
planting and side dress with $50
pounds when it is about knee high
or just before you lay it by. Ne
yer cultivate your corn too deep
and lay it by when it is about
knee high. Another important
factor in producing corn is to
prepare a seed bed well before
planting. Corn land should be
broken as deep as possible then
follow with shallow cultivation.
Fertilizer recommendations for
the Delta area for a good corn
yield would be 300 to 400 pounds
of double strength per acre leav-
ing a stalk of corn every Is in
ches in the row. Half of the fer
tilizer should be put under the
corn before planting and side
dress with other half.
For the past two years we have
had plenty of moisture throughout
the summer to make a good corn
crop no matter when the corn was
planted. That may not be true
this year so in order to assure
yourself good corn crop it
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15

trees. If they are allowed to stay,
the hazard Of these beetles
spreading to the entire forest is
great. Therefore everyone who
has damaged trees should use it
for what it will make and get it
out before spring if possible. The
beetles do the greatest damage in
May and June. This will give
two months to get it out. If you
want advise on the best way to
handle this timber we of the Soil
Conservation District will do our
best to assist you. Also the Ex-
tension workers, and local voca-
tional teacher will assist you.
Then we have two trained fores-
tiers working in the county who
will help you, H. R. Raum, U. S.
Forest Service, and E. P. McMil-
Ian, State Forest Service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15
Conservation Notes
by A. p. cGrroll

Evidently the recent freeze has
caused the greatest damage to
timber than any that we have
ever had. In talking to several
men who have vivid memory of
The past so years, state that they
have never seen anything equal
to IL.
In visiting several cooperators
OF the Holmes County Soil Con-
servation District who have pro-
tected their timber during the
past few years state much of it
is ruined. They are making plans
not 10 let the timber that is brok-
en-, blown down, and tops broken
out 10 remain to deteriorate.
L. Z. Williams of Bowling
Green is planning to cut out those
trees that are damaged. He plans
TO cut out those large enough for
saw logs for lumber, those not
large enough for saw logs and too
large for posts for pulpwood. Then
what is left for posts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15

dency to rust or die before it is
fully matured it would possibly
pay the Delta farmer to use mixed
fertilizer with his nitrogen or
good application of potash with
nitrogen would have a tendency
to prevent your cotton from hav-
ing the rust or blight.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15

have a tendency to grow big use
only mixed fertilizer without any
additional nitrogen. In the Delta
area of Holmes county 200 to 300
pounds of ammonia nitrate seems
to be the most desirable fertili-
ger to use on good land. How
ever. if your cotton has a ten
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15

Fertilizer recommendations for
cotton in the hill area of Holmes
county are 500 pounds of 6-8-8 or
5-10-5 per acre under your cot
ton before planting and side dress
with 100 pounds of double
strength on your weaker land. On
good bottom land where stalks
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15

should be planted as early IN APP
ril as weather will permit. Every
farmer planting corn should fer
tilize for at least so bushels per
acre.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15

Fertilizer Recommendations
For Cotton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

Alice E. Poor, Installing Marshall; and Marie s. Devon, Installing Chaplain.
 Officers installed for the year 1851 are as follows. Frances Grant, Wor- thy Matron; Leigh s. Grant, Worthy Patron; Mary Pinkley, Associate Matron; Clarence s. Gildersleeve, Associate Patron; Bertha D. Goetz, Secretary; Jessie Fraser. Treasurer; Alfreda Dore, Conductress, Shirley Fleek, Associate Conductress; Dor othy Gair, Chaplain; Beryl Shu- man, Marshall (not installed) i; Katherine G. Moe, Organist; Clara Marshall (not installed). Adah; Leona L. Emel, Ruth; Katherine Hulk, Ester; Celia Livie, Martha; Betty Mae Gildersleeve, Electra; Edith Wellington, Warder; and AL bert w. Fleek, Sentinel. Entertainment during the cere- monies included quartette, singing an impromptu number accom- panied by Katherine Moe, and Mrs. Kenneth Glen. singing Star of the East, accompanied by Miss Louise Grant, who was also installing or ganist.
 The newly installed Worthy Mat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
42 PASSENGERS FLY
 VIA pAA TUESDAY

Pan American World Airways car ried 42 passengers yesterday with II arriving from Seattle, 16 going to Seattle, one to Annette, five to Whitehorse, and nine through to Fairbanks.
 From Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Kirkness, Ben Parkinson, Cecilia Pieper, c. Raines, Paul Stover, Stan ley Sleda, George Robinson, MT. and Mrs. Art Sanford and son, Richard.
 To Seattle: Frank Wright, Mrs. George Gullufsen. Mrs. D. Brown, Bill Manthey, Charles Nestor, Cata- lino Barrill, Glen Franklin, Marjorie Smith, Lois Cunningham, Lillie Maag, Alice Porter, Mildred liars burger, James Nordale, Don Aubo- chon, Louise Castro and A. L. Kim ball.
 To Annette: Alfred Bennett.
 To Whitehorse: A. Schoppert, L. Sullivan, J. Sellssen, c. Hunt, E. w. Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
DOUGLAS HIGH WINS
 OVER ARCTICS; IMpS LOSE T0C0LUMBIAN5

The Douglas High School and Arctics played the first game of last nights doubleheader in Doug las.
 Douglas, the smaller team trailed through three quarters, then ral- lied, and went on to win by a score of AS to 46.
 It was a fast and rough game from start to finish. Douglas rally had the fans on their feet from excitement. This is Douglas first win this season. Isaak and McCor- mick stood out for Douglas with lots of hustle and good shooting. Bach also played fine ball for the Huskies, both on defense and of- fense.
 O'Connor and Curtiss Bach were high for Arctics with 10 points each. Wilbur and Borbridge hit for points each.
 In the second game the Imps vs Columbians, the 1umbermen won out 59 to 46 in game that almost ended in a tussle. Throughout the second half tempers flared from both sides with a result of unneces- sary roughness seen frequently.
 Despite the rough tactics, the game was exciting and fast. Jack Pasquan and Rohrberg of Imperials played a good game, and did most of the scoring for the team with 15 for Pasquan and 12 for Rohr- berg. Frank Brown stood out with couple of fine long shot swishers.
 Les Hogins for Columbians was high scorer, and seemed to have the range. His one handed set shots from the side went through the hoop without touching the rim, and pleased the fans. Itch Hansen scored IA and played. heads up ball also with some long shots.
 The Columbians had to come from behind to win, that looked as trough the ImpS would win when they jumped to a 10 to 15 point lead in the first quarter. The Lumbermen dwindled the lead to l point at halt time, and then went ahead to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

NEW LISTING-$6,o0 900 duplex furn, 2 1-bd apts. Income $1320 net yearly. Close in. 'l NEW LISTING-S2,1 100 1-bd furn close in. No steps.
 NEW LISTING-$2,500 duplex, up- stairs unfin. New roof, ? 1bd apts. Close in.
 NEW LISTING-$14,o0 apt. bldg. 4 units. Net $17o monthly. $75Cs down. Close in.
 S25 ,000 houses, new bsmt., 9 acres pat, good harbor, perfect lodge site, Fritz Cove Road. Owner fint ance for 6g6 int. MOVE IN BE- FORE XMAS.
 S19,525 unfurnished, bdrms., fireplaces, income apt, space more bdrms or 2nd apt. MOVE IN BE- FORE XMAS. !, $19,50o unfurnished, 3 bdrms, firezl place, dbl plmbg, 14x24 lvgrm, l' CIT grge. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS.
 $17,000 furnished, 2 bdrms, full bsmt, income apt. Valuable busi-s ness corner across new school site, MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS. $15,500 unfurnished, brmS, hot water heat, car garage, water frntge, 4 acres pat. ,dOVF IN BEFORE XMAS. : S15,000 furnished, bdrT $. hct water heat, double yard. S12,000 furn rooming house 2nd. St. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS S10,500 furn apt. house, apts, $2,- 900. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS $8,000 furnished, bdrms, acres pat applied. Aux Lake. $500 furnished, l bdrm, Gold St. MOVE IN TODAY. $4,000 furnished, pdrms, acress pat applied, owner finance easy. terms, near airport. $2,600 furnished, l bdrm, 426 Nell. son.
 300 bldg lot Highlands, on hwy. $500 bldg lot Highlands, high ups FOR RENT-30x40 store, six offices, entrance Small Boat Harbor. Any or all, will finish to suit renters
 PETER WOOD
 Real Estate ' No. Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my most sincere thanks to all who have in any way assisted at the time of death and burial of my beloved Brother, Will jam Holtzinger. To all his friends who visited with him while he was in the hospital a year ago, am deeply grateful. I especially wish to thank the Rev. Robert Whelan, the Altar Boys, and the Choir.
 Mrs. Nicholas Puhl, sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
 GIFT SHOP IS SOLD

Mrs. Toni Keithann and Mrs. Daisy V. Fagerson announce the sale of the White Sewing MachinS and Gift Shop to Mrs. Marie For- ward, effective today. {
 Mrs. Forward is wellknown m Juneau having lived here 19 years and reared her family here.
 The shop will be known as "Marie's Sewing Center
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES

Gastineaux Lodge l24. F. and A. M. and Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star held a joint installation of officers last evening in Masonic Hall
 For the annual installation of Masons, three Mt. Juneau Lodge 147 Past Masters, officiated: P. M. James J. Fargher. was Installing Master, PM. M. L. MacSpadden, Installing Marshal and PM. Wallis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
SITUATION WANTED
VISITS IN JUNEAU

Jacob w. Sorri former long time Juneau resident arrived on the De- mali from Anchorage on a visit here for several weeks. Sorri has been working at Anchorage and other westward points the past two years and plans to return in the early spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
S. George, Installing Chaplain.

D. OeOTBe, lllStAliihb Siopio.
 Officers installed for the year 1851 are as follows: Leigh s. Grant reelected, Worshipful Master; Dan- iel Livie, Senior Warden; Milford Marshall, Junior Warden; James Devon, Secretary; Albert E. Goetz Treasurer; Thomas Hall, Senior Deacon (not installedD Wesley Mill Ter. Junior Deacon; William Boehl Senior Steward; Rex Hermann Junior Steward; John Mills, Tyler; John Rogers, Chaplain; Kenneth Clem, Organist; and Val Poor, Mar shall.
 Installing officers fo- the Order of Eastern Star were Ahra Cuth- bert, Installing Worthy Matron;