davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-13

D.. c.. in Faifax County; restricted
woopEb wsSoSSlSsi5on tor ON " asTthorn as7a bisen
s5'sa4gS. sag & aE EfFcaassssSss; assS. 1oesl SD So IT,
D. c., mi. oft Route so oyer
passable road: rolling land. wooded,
S595 per acre on terms or sub
stantial discount for cash. OWNER.
1SS SS' BEaTr1FuL. Gs1Gl wooded lots @i4 in
nearby Fairfax Co.; sewer and water
in; will sell as is or with improved
streets: exceptional opportunity for
builders. Box 4S2-V, Star. Ia
TAKOMA PIX, 42x50, paved st., side
walks. All improvements. $500 cash
or terms. M. o. JARVIS. RA. 4343.
BERWYN HEIGHTS, MD lots,
silver SPRING. G woodsidSS Voc dS'' park, m 2
near Mrs. KS. Best location. Mr.
Dieudonne. SH. 1862, with WOOD
SIDE REALTY CO., SH. GAO. Ia
TWO AND IRREGULARITIES acres,
ten miles from town; excellent home
NEAR THE v1EIAGE SIA q Fsirfax. ssaf Il l.
acres Of beautiful rolling land. Large
trees. stream, many wooded knoiis
for homesites. $3.50 per acre. Rea-
sonable terms. THOMAS & CO..
Fairfax 800. OV. 2S72. Ia
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-. 10 to s pm;
Sh acres with 10-rm. old house
Could be remodeled; 8 mi. from Sill
yer Spring, nr. Congressional Airport
lots: on hard ST.; spring. well water
and electricity; only S12.950 terms.
ALVIN .UN. 0313. To reach
from Congressional Airport, 1 city
blk. to Halpin rd., turn right, then
right. follow arrows TO sale sign.
POTOMAC. MD.--Approx. 10000 50;
and church. Rockville 1882. Ia
lot 10000. all utils.; full price,
iSSG.; SSSo; ,E ,gsrTyn ", Hsts. ALVIN EP-
BUMDERs-s lots box
Ese. .sfa so s .eIms elllisi'ii zLvs hsrEz1 EE
BUILDERS. - Have acreage various
sizes. good locations and terms.
10y 10y cAPuDI. Realsor. Phone IA.
ARiLiRSGToN. - Good rambler lots:
sfsg ezSHD T. s's'o3 3''i ShSs:
@&e.S bAhs 0A1 G1AooCA4
sive. oAKToN REALTY CO.. Fair
lk-ACRE wooded LOT, water avail.
3 miles south Of District. LO.
20 MI. D. C.; approx. 1o-acre wooded
tracts; SCOTT. front on hard road;
elec. on all lots: S1,75O; $50 down,
$50 mo. Call DT. 0SS0. Ia
BARGAIN! Beautifully
wooded rambler site, 136 frontage.
III. rear, 155 deep. over n acre; in
exclusive Country Club Hills, ad-
joining Wash. Golf and Country
Club. Priced for quick sale at 22ha
cents per 50. #. Adjoining ground
around 35 cents. KEITH D. BRUM-
BACK. CHI. 1927. CH. 5S73. Ia
UNMPROvED LOT at 500 L st.
NV. 15xS4, 1880 50. It.. 1st COM
mercial zone; attractive price,
lot at 209-21l G st.
NV. 52xl20. 6,240 50. #; 20-ft.
alley in rear; Ia blocks from new
General Accounting Once Bldg. and
4 blocks from new Municipal Gen.
ter; attractive price.
P. j. WALSHE. INC.
111b Eye st. NV. MA. 646S
Evening star., 1951-10-13
DESK SPACE
FARMS

10-ACRE FARM. fully equipped, IL
gomery County; lovely 5-bedrm.
home. 3 baths. plus powder rms. |;
2-story tenant house, barns. chicken
houses; dog kennels and other bldgs.
soMEsy ~ ss SSHa ia7ns4MssRR III RR l. lsagE MaSE:
vfRG1NiA ESTATES, country homes.
stock and dairy farms; convenient
to washington In northern Virginia;
DON $s' BeIEhimfnIi BGRhI farm knond 4dENe9 hs59.
LAYTONsviLLE@s7 fertile level
acres; long frontage on good road.
neat; neat; new 26-stanchion dairy barn;
SRs hSss sssss aash.rsSaffs nf asifs'G5aS4s ssss
TRADE. good 7-room ana bath home
and acres, on macadam road near
Vienna. Va. 25 minutes to D. c..
f1r pTTr1 a 5srm within in rs miles. Of D: c.
ElmWaoa EElErEss sses. sEsGesaLTY' Mclean. L,x ya"
HILLTOP. nr. indian Head, Md; 15o
farm; farm; $4,000. cHRONAkER, HI.
$40 DowN. $40 MO-, buys for Il $40
mail, school bus and power line;
LOB mi. south. TIE. 4131. Alexan-
wTNcHHEsrER. wanls; Nsc;HHEss;rER vA.-4oo-acre eis; esaz-
ing farm 600 bottom land), stream
water 2 houses, 2 barns, on high
way. $4,000. HARRY H. WILLIS.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
--162 acres. 80 acres of apples; 90
acres of peaches; SO additional
acres. Of open tillable land. This
fine farm Is situated 8 miles from
surfaced rd.; rs mi, from Wash.
D. c.. or ! hr, and Is Minis. BY
train from Silver Spring. Md. The
house has been completely modern
lied. Barn. tenant house and other
bldGs. are in excel. cond. Tractor. I
apple grader, sprayer, apple boxes
and all equipment included. Price
S29. 800: Pictures can be seen at
our offce, Owner viii consider
taking ( T., city property in trade.
REALTY INVESTMENT CO.. GE.
500 ACREs-s17.soo. Near a Nokes-
vile. Va. For further information
phone A. r. wilkins at Nokesviile
l1.N.21. or same ct Nokesville. Va.
PENTAGON REALTY CO. Ia
ROOM mountain home; beau
Evening star., 1951-10-13
FLORIDA PROPERTY

TO WASHINGTON
Must sell Miami Springs house, ideal
for retirement or winter home.
carport: large lot with tropical
palms and pine shade. Close to
swimming. fishing, golf, ETC., but cut
of high tax area In perfect residen.
Dental community. Only SO. 76O.
Phone owner for details. XII. o-S947.
WiNTERGARDEN, FLORIDA-63-rn.
hotel; din. nm. and cocktail lounge;
completely furn.; all rms. with
pvt. or connecting bath; 8 stores,
$4,000; terms. WA. S100 or WA.
SS75. IA
Evening star., 1951-10-13
ANOTHER

PRESENTATION OF GOOD VALUE
IN North Arlington. on q beautiful
sS-fs frsss gSpdssd oSIy lSs siss5oof ses5 ounsa-
REALTY INVESTMENT
ssl7 wilso9Aslvd.' Arl.' va. ow: 9 ego
Evening star., 1951-10-13
FARMS Cont,

FARM-f you are interested in q
south OF washington. with 10 acres,
Q houses. stable and other out
buildings, grand spring. approx. IS
with $500 cash to handle
please call MR.. M. J.. WILLIAMS,
10. 3-416s or 10. 2-97o7. IA
10 ACRES; 4-bedrm... All modern.
large country home; full basement,
oil heat. Plenty. Of shade. Large
frontage on busline. Also 3-room
apartment over 2-car garage. Large
poultry houses; will house 1000
layers. Horse and cattle barn. Small
stream. Good grazing. ALI fenced.
some fruit: Very pleasant view.
5-AcRE equipped poultry farm on
highway. New modern brick home;
oil heat; fireplace; large living room,
2 lovely bedrooms; full basement;
deep freeze. Delivery truck. Thous-
ands Of chickens; 4 large broileI
houses. Beautiful view overlooking
countrywide. All new buildings
Sparkling well water. A home and
business you will Ike. JOHN BUR-
DOFT. Colesville, Md. r. r. d. Q
Silver Sly .sI .sIpssins. Md. Call Ashton
go MILES D.C.-Over 239 acres
One-hah mi. road front, Broom
BUNGALOW on tree-shaded knoll. New
10Q-ft. tobacco barn. other bldgs;
$4,000 on terms. Call DI. 0S80.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
BUSINESS AND HOME

In most desirable shopping center Of
ne, Washington, near numerous
schools, colleges and churches. Best
Transportation facilities. Modern
ness can Re aors Dusi
suitable for use as dr.'s office or
ladies apparel store or other use.
Five-bedrm. home back Of store has
2 floors, plus full bsmt. Substantial
cash required. Please call Mr..
Thompson. EN-. 1920, eves.
INEZ CUSHARD, Realtor
1889 Wis. Ave. NV. OR. 4232.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
MOTOR HOTELS
PRoPERTY .WANTEp

TWO on THREE-CAR SIDING In or
nearby Washington. Box 123-V.
9tAr. I'D
Evening star., 1951-10-13
OPEN SUNDAY
It'll DARK

CONVENIENCE plus Charm Is found II
this 4-bedrm. brick. Cape Cod. or
corner lot, completely Anchor.
Gy. rm. with firepl., beautiful din
ing rm.. modern kit. incl. lift. re.
frigerator. garbage. disposal. exhaust
fan and range; side screened porch
twin l-size bedrmS., and full bath
on LIST floor. Q large, bedrms. and
closets; full basement. Don't mis-!
seeing It. Directions: Out Lee hwy
to NJ. Troy, turn right 2 blks. te
S1st st.. left 1 blk to Court House
>rd. and property on corner.
2O01 NO. COURT HOUSE RID
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. oW. 9300..
Evening star., 1951-10-13
OFFICE. SHOP

OFFICE, SHOP
Parking; very reasonable rent: !, 200
so. II: units; 6l6-520 Rhode Island
ave, ne. For information call 10.
414 18th ST. S.W.
Modern. new ONCE bldg. In the hear,
OF the s.w. market. near Govt. agen.
cies. eau =; A. HUMPHREYS. Real
Evening star., 1951-10-13
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

30. .O00 SO. FIT. Of ground centrally
located; pvt. TT. siding and offlce
Evening star., 1951-10-13

snd -FL: ROOM. 9ox24: NEWLY RE.
DECORATED AND EoUipPEn
FREIGHT ELEVATOR; FuREIsIH FuREIsHEnj 4 e
WITH 10 NEW DESKS. 10 DESK
CHAIRS, 10 SIDE CHAIRS. FOR
EENI WITH OR WITHOUT FUR
STTURE. 1925 l. ST. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

ONLY SIU,y5U
Colorful, clean and comfortable, 3
bedrm. semi-rambler; nice. fully
equipped kit; fenced rear yard.
Approx. $4,000 cash, and assume
4% 1st trust. payable S56.31 mo.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg. Arlington. IA. 4-I155
Evening star., 1951-10-13

Al THIS PRICE
|. Large liging rm., picture window.
), Full bath with tub and shower.
!. Two bedrooms, closets in each.
). Oil heat; utility room.
3. Committing distance to D. C.
WeekendS call Mr.. Lawrik. LO.
5-2980, or drive to Desle. Nd. con-
tinue to Thomas Lumber Co.,. left
400 it.. right to homes, or call West
River 6144.
Max C. Schwartz, Ia. $500
Evening star., 1951-10-13
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

VIRGINIA BEACH-5 bedrooms, 2h
baths, oil heat, furn., garase apt:
in top cond.; $4,000. OIL. 1172.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

EIGHT ROOM mountain home; beau
tiful view; on 20 acres; elec. avail, !;
$500 total price.
PENTAGoN REALTY CO.
Fairfax see Fairfax sse
Evening star., 1951-10-13
"BAHAMA VIEW"

O42414A4E144 V11"
Sc, ,995-ONLY $70O DOWN
a FTiANEER 9EaRAaRoGSn G4nM2obnx RoMns or
5 LEFT IN THIS GROUP
Evening star., 1951-10-13
LOUDOUN CATTLE FARM
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

OdN ALLEN JOHNST'
Leesburg $50 and oS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
COMMUNITY EVENTS
o D A Y

ODAY At 8 pm = Regular meeting of Juneau Shrine Club. At 7:30 pm. = Skating in AB hall. At 8 pm. Regular City Council meeting.
 May [ At 8 pm. TT Majority service and Grand Cross of Colors, Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple to be followed at 10 pm. with dance by DeMolay boys and Rainbow girls. At 8:30 pm. Circle Fighters Square Dance, parish hall.
 May G At 9:3O am. = National Communion Breakfast of GOA at parish hall. At l pm. Picnic at Aux Bay recreation area honoring visiting Grand Officers, Rainbow Girls. At 6:3O pm. - Annual Primary Con- ference at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 10th and E streets. 3s
 May z At noon - Lions Club, Baranof. At noon - BPW meets, Baranof. At 6:30 pm. - Banquet honoring visiting Grand officers, Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, fol- lowed by special initiation. 8r At pm. = American Legion meets in Dugout.
 May At noon - Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8 pm - Civil Defense Council meets in Elks auditorium. At 8 pm. - GOA business meeting in parish hall. At 8:45 pm. - Community Center Night for Adults at Teen-Age clut with Square Dancing.
 May At noon - Kiwanis Club, Baranof At 8 pm. = Elks Lodge. "
 May 10 At noon - Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof.
 May Ii From 10 am. to pm. - Spring bazaar by Ladies of Salvation Army in Red Shield Reading rooms in Decker building. At 6:3O pm. = Scottish Rite dinner At 7:3o pm. = Scottish Rite con ferring of 32nd degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
DiplOmatic Pipelines

Secretary of State Acheson has asked the President to keep him out of the MacArthur Senate hear ings on Far East policy. He has told Truman that if absolutely necessary he will testify in opposi- tion to MacArthur but he fears this might play into the hands or the Republicans now trying to DIG ture MacArthur's firing as having been inspired by the State Depart ment. Actually Acheson and Mac Arthur have been closer together on some Chinese policies, such as a blockade of all Chinese ports. In contrast the joint chiefs of staff, opposing both MacArthur and Ach- eson after the December defeat, wanted to pull out of Korea alto- gether. Bill Bullitt, eX-AmbaS- sador to Russia, has flown to Chl- na on a mysterious but personal mission. Bullitt has been a spear head of the China lobby. Al lied diplomats in Red China re- port there isn't the ghost of a chance to talk about peace set clement until the Chinese have taken a decisive defeat. /. Moscow intelligence says that the Soviet air force will produce a lot more long range bombers, even at the expense of curtailing fighter-plane production. This is the first tip-oft that the politburo plans trans ocean bombing, perhaps with some | thing similar to our B-36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
Death Rides Alaska Highways ...
Fairbanks News Miner)


 Tn years past, Alaska could take some measure of civilian on Stateside highways not being repeated in the Territory.
 Ala ska had comparatively few major roads, ind they we e generally bumpy and winding to permit high SD eds The death toll yearly on Alaska roads was alms,st insignificant.
 But times have changed. There are several hun dred mibss of paved highway in the Vlclhlty ol All chorage and Fairbanks
 Here in Fairbanks, the highway south is not only paved bat it is almost perfectly straight for miles and mie, Apparently this long, straight stretch of paving D esents great temptation for speeding.
 In pfuit months we have had succession of fatal accidents along this road In most cases. speeding was the C: ause of the accident
 Tn Ali chorage accidents along the paved Palmer highway ave increased in number Tn recent mohVilS' and many of them have been fatal
 It is tragic that as roads are improved, fatal accidents increase. But that is the situation ObVl- osv the cause must be speeding, and reckless hgh- speed driving on the pavement
 The W ekend highway slaughter that is taking a toll of h ,dreds of lives every month in the States will soon ove to Alaska unless the public here be- comes safe ty conscious. By the end ot the summer tbere will be hundreds of miles of paved and lm- nroved roa cs in the Territory, under the ARC !nl- provement program
 Now il rat we have highways that permit high sneeds Ala kan should do little thinking about sale and sane irving
 Remem ter it pays to drive carefully. Persons who don't ] eeve this warning and continue to see how fast th air new will go on the pavement are apt to- end up statistic that proves the Vaue oi careful driv hlg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
QUICK 0kEH
 ON T0NGASS
 ROAD FUND.-.

WASHINGTON, May 4 - UP - The House Appropriations commit tee today indicated it probably will approve a $3,500000 appropriation for Tongass Forest highway con struction in Southeast Alaska.
 Authorization to spend $7000,00( on the Tongass roads was voted by the 81st Congress last year Hal of the amount is appropriated ir 1851 supplemental budget which passed the House last week and is now in the Senate.
 The remaining S3,5OO,OoO is con- tained in the Bureau of Public Roads budget request for the F months beginning July 1.
 The record Of a hearing on the bureaus request was made public today.
 When the Tongass item came be- fore the Appropriations subcommit- tee hearing the testimony, Chair man Rooney (D-NY) took note ol the committees previous hearings and subsequent approval and com mented:
 unless there is objection we shall proceed to the next ap- propriation title"
 There was no objection.
 The committee usually follows subcommittee recommendations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
SENIORS HOST 10
 JUNIOR TM GROUP

The Taku Chapter of Toastmas- i ters was host to the Junior Toast master Club of Juneau at a joint
 meeting held in the Gold Room Thursday night. Nine members of the Junior group attended accom- panied by zack Gordon.
 President John Clements opened
 the meeting by asking Miss Beda 1 Clausen to say Grace. and then introduced Miss Janet Schultz as Topicmaster for the evening. The topic presented for discussion by various members of the Juniors ; as well as the Seniors was, "If l
 was hired by the movie industry | how would l improve the movies. Herb Rowland, as toastmaster for ] the evening, arranged a most var
 jed program of talks presented by
 members of both groups, the high 1 light being the twelfth and final | speech in the Postmaster training
 series given by Joe Mclean. Me
 Lean, whose subject was, Don't be afraid of Russia" gave a most
 convincing demonstration of how it
 is possible to become an accom- plished speaker in twelve easy
 lessons"
 The other Toastmasters who gave
 talks were, Bug Elkins, People are
 different; Bill Manthey, 'Your
 Thursday evening Washington re-
 port; and John Clements, Tt
 can't be done" The impromptu
 speech was presented by Jim O. ] Brien who chose the appropriate
 subject, What would be good
 menu for an Alaska Recognition i Day dinner" The Junior Toast
 masters were most aSiy represented
 on the program by Jerry Wade who
 spoke on The poetry of Robert w.
 Service" and Bud Shultz who talked About the blues" and dem-
 onstrated personally at the piano
 The impromptu speech for the younger group was given by Dave Harmon, his subject being Ways in which I would like to benefit
 my fellow men during the next 30 years"
 Chief evaluator for the evening was Ed Peyton, assisted by Hank
 Green, Comdr. Hawley, Janet Flint,
 Fred Dunn, Ellis Reynolds, Wayne Richey, and Amelia Cesar. Al Ran some was grammarian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04

ly as saying: q consider Chiang a highly intelligent leader. But he knows nothing about the art oi war. He is surrounded by corrupt officials and generals. His troops are very ineffective and poorly equipped"
 As another example of MacAr- thur as a military prophet Deane reported to the President. Mac Arthur said he did not think the North Koreans would overrun the South Koreans, but that the Unitec States would have to support South Korea in the event of trouble.'
 The North Carolina Congress man also reported that it was Mac Arthur's view that Russia 9hae nothing to gain by taking ovel South Korea. And that Russia was most interested in Asia in order tt gain access to warm-water por' on the Indian Ocean.
 Russia has shifted from it's gen. eration- old policy of seeking ports on the Mediterranean to a new aim of driving for warm-watei port on the Indian Ocean" Deane explained MacArthur's reasoning.
 Note: In separate memo at- tached to Deane's secret report tt the President, the North Carolinlaf also complained about Maj. Gen Charles Willoughby, Macarthur heel-clicking intelligence chief wht has now asked to be retired. At military briefing, Deane reported Willoughby used a full colonel a. a messenger boy to juggle thu charts and snapped his fingers ev' cry time he wanted the colonel tt remove a chart Deane also com plained that Willoughby alway seemed to be on the tennis cour when the Congressional delegation was looking for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
Interesting Quotation

President Truman was all set to answer General Macarthur with his own words at a press conference called just after the General was fired.
 MT. Truman had an interesting quotation from MacArthur neatly typed out on a piece of paper and tucked inside his coat pocket when the press conference started. and he planned to read it if newsmen asked him about the man he had just fired But at the last minute the President changed his mind.
 However, here is MacArthurs own statement about the suprema- cy of the President, which the President almost read, and which was made by Macarthur in 1932 ''The national strategy of any war that is, the selection of national objectives and the determination of the general means and methods to be applied in attaining them, as well as the development of the broad policies applicable to the prosecution of the war-are deci- sions that must be made by the head of state. |. Coordlnating Army and Navy effort could not be delegated by the commander in- chief to any subordinate authority. Any such attempt would not con- stitute delegation hut rather abdic- ation"
 That's what Macarthur said-in 1882.
 ' Military VindicatiOn
 Whether you are for General Macarthur or not, it is almost cer- tain that from a strictly military long -range point of view he will win the present argument. No matter how you slice your bread in Korea, Macarthur will probably end up with the buttered side. Here is the reason why:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04

Unless the U. N. wins an out standing and easy victory, V'hlcn isn't likely, there are three po' ''lole military alternatives:
 1. We will have to withdraw from Korea altogether. This will be con sideted a victory for MacAr thur, since his proponents will argue that if we had bombed Manchl IT Ian bases we would not have hal to withdraw.
 9 There will be a stalemate- In this case MacArehur will also be considered right in the eyes. or many, who will argue that if we had bombed Chinese bases and '1sed Chiang Kai-Shek's troops, there would have been no stalemate.
 8. We will bomb Chinese bases. U.. N. leaders have come part way around toward doing this if, and it's an important if, Red Chinese start a real air offensive. In this case again, Macarthur will be con sidered the winner of the argument.
 Note-chief factor in Korea which many people lose sight of is that use of an international police force which we have in Korea is bound to be difficult. The operation of the allied command in 19l7-18 and in l942-45 was also difficult. Too many people have to be consulted. The U. N. Army in Korea is the first real international police force since the crusades. and lot of dis couraging pioneering is necessary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
Friday. May 4, 1851
EFFICIENT LIFESAVING

Next to heart disease which is often merely word for old age cancer is the greatest killer of all the diseases of man It also is of the most cruel in the suffering it entails Found promptly, cancer usually can be cured readily. The problem, there fore is not only to- continue research but to make the greatest possible number of examinations so as to begin treatment in the early stages.
 The cancer drive is being carried on In Juneau in Alaska and in the States. Sixty cents oi every dollar contributed in Alaska remains nere Wth 40 cents going to the national headquarters ana 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

playing justified criticsing the play of his partner?
 unless asked outright for opinion of the play Usually opinion criticism show Sports 
 O. a registering a himself, and daughter, how should he sign?
 IA Charles L. Smith, Miss Betty Smith e. jelly is be eaten?
 E IA With fork, i goes with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
TEE HARBOR SCHOOL
 MAY CLOSE DOORS


 One of the orders of business at a school board meeting at the high school next Tuesday evening at 7:3O, will concern continued operation or closing of the Tee Harbor school.
 Letters have been received by residents of the district from the school board that closing the school is being contemplated for reasons of economy.
 Inc school has eight pupils, ac- cording to Sterling Sears, superin- tendent of schools, and if it is closed bus transportation would be pro vided for bringing them into the city for classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
PORTLAND CHAMBER
 GROUP DUE JUNE Y

Forty representatives of the Port land Chamber of Commerce eX- pect to arrive here directly from Portland by air on June IT, ac- cording to word from George Hen- derson to Herbert s. Rowland, president of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 Edgar Smith, president of the Portland co will lead the group consisting of businessmen from Vancouver and Longview as well as Portland. They expect to be in Juneau the nights of both June F and Is, leaving for Fairbanks on the afternoon of the 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
SEEKS DIVORCE

Divorce action was filed today in U. s. District Court by Lillian Ug- gen against Arthur Uggen. The complaint charges incompatibility
 The couple was married May T, 1883 at Hollis. Oklahoma.
 The plaintiff requested that cus- tody of their 15-yearold daughter be given to the father M. E. Mon agle is representing Mrs. Uggen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NrsUSED Avoid the the PROVEN, Say PROVED" or product s PROVED quality"
 third syllable a. and accent that syllable. 2 OFTEN MISSPELLED: cohes); rooms
 artul willy
 WORD STUDY: times yours" word each day Today PRECLUDE His quick precuded possible arguments"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04

cents of that going to important research program
 When you are asked to contribute to the cancer control fund it would be well to remember that one out of eight persons now living ln America VIII dle of cancer many of them in great suffering unless modern research and prompt diagnosis can cut back the fe.lrful toll of this disease.