davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Underdog Wisconsin Captures
First Crew Title at Marietta
picture on Page B-2J
BY the Associated Press

MARIETTA, Ohio. June 1914
An underdog Wisconsin rowing
crew stepped into the east-west
struggle for rowing dominance
today and won the varsity race in
the intercollegiate Rowing Asso-
Citations Marietta Regatta by
more than a length.
The Badgers not only upset a
pack of powerful East and West
Coast rivals, but took the first
National college rowing crown for
the Midwest.
Earlier, California beat Wash
ington by bare five feet in thrill
ing neck-and-neck Junior varsity
event. A Princeton shell that had
collided with Navy later sunk
after it passed the finish line and
the crew had to swim ashore.
Washington finally salvaged a
little glory by nosing out Massa-
lchusetts Tech in the freshman
race finished in near darkness
Navy was third, Princeton fourth,
Columbia fifth, Cornell sixth, and
wisconsin seventh. The time was
8:05.4.
Washington Takes Second.
/ The powerful Washington Hus-
Ikies, who swept the river at last
years regatta, had to settle for
second in today's varsity event
a length and quarter behind
wisconsin. Princeton's Eastern
lfavorites struggled for the lead
all the way and took third five
'Ifeet behind the Huskies. Califor-
MIA got off to a poor start. but
edged up to take fourth.
i The Wisconsin upset came in a
day of unexpected events. Be-
cause of a strong Ohio River cur
rent, the course for the varsity
and Jaynee races was cut from
three to two miles. Then most OF
the crews had trouble getting
started because of difficulty NOV
ling into their stake boats. The
: start Of the first race was delayed
by 21a hours.
I The Ohio River for the second
!, straight year was in flood con.
!; dition. and he race again was GU
down to two miles. 1t was so bad
lin fact, that the Navy freshman
! land varsity shells both were upset
Wisconsin, Princeton and Wash.
Iington were the only crews in thu
running in the varsity event
Wisconsin led Princeton by three.
quarters Of length at the half.
way mark, with Washington clost
. behind. Princeton and Washing.
t ton stayed neck and neck for sec.
ond place much Of the way.
u Wisconsin's winning time wa
: I7:5o.5, approximately II second
faster than that turned in las
llyear by Washington over thl
, lsame two-mile course. Wash,
}lington finished in 1887. Prin,
/, Iceton's time was 7::54.9 and Cali
Ifornia's 1865.
Here is how the others hnishet
Evening star., 1951-06-17

with which he tied Lloyd Man.
grum and George Fazio last year.
Hogan thus became the third
man in history to win the Ma
tional Open more than twice. The
only four time winners are Willie
Anderson and Bobby Jones. Hogan
also has won it the last three times
he competed, at Riviera in Los
Angeles in 1948 and Merton in
Philadelphia last year. He did not
play in 1949, the year of his near
fatal accident.
Only Two Sub-Par Rounds.
Ben's finishing 81 was the low
est round of the three days by two
shots and one of only two rounds
under par over what he said was
the toughest course he ever played.
Hogan opened this championship
with a careless 76. He actually was ,
in danger of not qualifying for
the final days play at one time
yesterday. But he played the last
seven holes in even par for 73
and 149, which left Is players in
front of him at the halfway mark.
Hogan's 80 this morning was
the best front nine of the cham
Ipionship, but he botched the
round on the back nine. Ben
missed a short putt on the 14th
and that seemed to bother him.
because he went two over par on
the 18th with a six, playing the
hole very poorly all the way. He
missed the 17th green for another
Ibogey and had II for 220.
Heafner. out of the top 25 money
winners for the first time in years.
slipped into second place with
1850 today and a 289 total.
Heafner's SO was the other SUBJ
par round of the tournament and
was played over course not
suited to his game.
Second Runner Up Role.
This was the second time in the
last three years that the tempera-
mental Carolinian has finished
second in the Open champion-
ship over a rugged golf course.
He was runnerup to Cary Middle
cof at Medinah in Chicago.
However, Heafner never had
anything but a fantastic chance
to tie Hogan once Ben got the
bit in his mouth on the final
(See GOLF, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Probable Pitchers
American League.

Cleveland at washinston-ch chakales
t2-l) VS.. Sanford t0-3l.
Detroit ct. New York-Gray t2-6) VS.
Chicago at Philadelphia t2>-Gumpert
to-01 and Aloma f0-0) vs.. Scheib d-5)
and Kellner t4-4).
St. Louis at Boston is1--Kennedy t1-3)
Parnell (6-4) and Scarborough t3-3l.
New York at Pittsburgh t2o--Jone,
(0-4 and Gettel u-21 or Bowman (2-3)
Tvs. Pollet t0-3l and Queen t3-6).
Boston at Cincinnati l2)--Sain t4-6)
|snd Bickford ts-6) VS.. Blackwell (7-59
|ard Fox t3-3l or Perkowski t0-1).
Brooklyn ar Chicago--Podbielan t0-0l
Pniladelphia at st. Louis-Roberts
I(7-5J vs.. Brecheen do.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

The roars of the sun baked
thousands who tramped after Ho-
gan became louder with each
birdie, and they certainly were
bad news to the only men on the
course with a reasonable chance
to catch him, Clayton Heafner
and Bobby Locke.
(. Buckles Down at Finish.
Coming to the brutal last five
holes, the ones that cost him a
sub-par round this morning after
an outgoing 80, Hogan buckled
down. He studied each shot with
infinite care, and came within an
eyelash of finishing with four con-
secutive threeS.
Ben played a fine second shot
to the 18th green. and as the
mob opened up to permit him to
walk onto the green. he received
what must have been the greatest
ovation of his career. He took off
his cap and smiled graciously to
the prolonged cheering and ap-
plauding. His next act was to
knock a 12-footer into the cup
for a birdie for the same score
Evening star., 1951-06-17
|Heofner Finishes Second;
Bobby Locke Is Third
By MerreII Whittlesey
Star Staff Correspondent.

BIRMINGHAM Mich-June 16-Ben Hogan wrote a SEQUEL
to his movie, Follow the Sun today
The determined little who by his admission played
the greatest round of golf of his his third
title by bypassing the pitfalls Oakland final
Is for ST that him 287
This 5lst Open championship waited 54 holes for ake
charge" guy and found in Hogan the in
the seventh twosone the and hoebyhoe
it of q Hogan production.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
AS Win Third in Row
Over Chicago as Joost
Hits Triple, 7 Homers
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The
Athletics made it three in q row
over the American League leading
White Sox with a 6-to-5, thinning
victory today. Eddie Joost blasted
Ia game winning triple and two
home runs.
AL Zarilla hit for the circuit for
Chicago.
Joost's triple on a 3 and / count
of Billy Pierce. relief pitcher.
drove IN the winning run with
two out.
Pierce opened Philadelphia's 1lth
by walking Pete Suder on a
3 and pitch. Then after Catcher
Ray Murray had flied out, Pierce
picked up Southpaw Morris Mar
tins attempted sacrifice bunt and
got Suder at second on a throw
to Joe Demaestri.
Joost Scores Martin.
However, he met his Waterloo
lin Joost as the latter belted the
fifth pitch to right center. AS Jim
Busby chased the ball, Martin
raced home.
Joost's homers, his seventh and
eighth of the year. came earlier
in the game. All told. he had five
RIBS to his credit.
His first belt came with the bags
empty. The second came with TWO
mates on base.
Doubles by Wally Moses and
Hank Majeski gave Philadelphia
a run in the fourth, zarilla hit
his homer to open CRicago's fifth
frame, making it a IL game.
Chicago Bounces Back.
Joost's first round -tripper in
Philadelphia's half of the fifth re-
gained the lead for the AS but
Chicago bounced back to score
once in the sixth on hits by Bob
Dillinger and Orestes Minoso plus
a f1elder's choice.
Joost hit his second homer afte,
a hit by Suder and q walk to
Pitcher Dick Fowler in Phila-
delphia's seventh.
. Zarilla tripled after safeties by
Nelson Fox and fMinoso in Chi.
, cago's eighth to put the White Sos
down by one run.
! Then with two out in the ninth
; Chicago reached johnny Kucab
relief hurler. for the tying run OF
, Iinfield hits by Pinch Hitter Dor
ILenhardt, Dillinger and Fox.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Mats, d; indians, 3

Cleveland 600 O02 O1O-3
WASHINGTON - 10l 001 lOx-4
Runs batted in--Michaei. Easter t2),
Mele. Coan, Dolby. Two-baSe hits-Noren,
Michaels. Vernon. Coan. Home runs
Gias EASIER. Dooy. s Sasrlnee-AMoreno. % A Double
Left on bases-Cleveland. n: Washington
5. Bases on balls--Of Garcia, Q; of Nor
emo, 5; of Harris, /. Struck out-By
Moreno. 8; by Garcia, 3; by Harris. 3; by
Lemon, J.. Hits-Of Garcia. 5 in s
innings; on Lemon, 2 in 2 innings; OF
Moreno, 5 In z innings (none out in Sth)
OF Harris; in innings. Passed ball
Losing pitcher-Garcia (5-5). Umpires-
Rommel. Paparella and Hubbard. Time
2.(l2 Attendance-12
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Midshipmen Damage
Or Sink All Their
Shells i'm REGATTA
By the Assoeioted Press

MARIETTA, Ohio, June 16.
The Navy had another ver-
sion of Pearl Harbor today at
the 49th intercollegiate Re-
gatta.
The midshipmen damaged
or sank all three Of their
shells and finally the fresh
man crew had to borrow a
shell from Marietta in order
to compete in the final event.
And to add to it all. the
varsity finished a dead last in
the big race.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Hogan Wins Third Open Title With 3Under-Par 81 on Last 8
Wins Belmont Four Lengths Ahead Of Battlefield
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
ssor stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 16.-A WEEK AGO, on the occasion OF
the Peter Pan Handicap turf writer who is sufficiently
erude to conduct programs interviewed Mr. Sylvester
Veitch, a trainer for C v. Whitney, on the air.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

What about your colt, CounteFpOMG!
he was asked
"Oh, he's all right for the kind of horse
he is" veitch replied st guess I'll have to
put him in"
Well Counterpart came railroading down
the stretch to outrun the favored Battlefield
and win like real good colt. And today he
made it stick in the 8Sd running of the Bel
mont Stakes After a mile and quarter
Counterpart was out in front by two lengths.
with long quarter of a mile left.
But in the stretch, coming fast and SEEM
ing to gain with every stride, was Battlefield.
This time Counterpart wasn't getting nine
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Hogon's Progress
BY the Assoeiated Press

BIRMINGHAM. Mich, June 16.
Hole-by- y-hole progress of Cham
pion Ben Hogan in the National
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 4; Cleve., 3 (n.)
Boston, 10; st. Louis, 5
Detroit. 4; New York, o
Phila., 8; Chi, 5 (11)
Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash, 2:30.
Chi. at Phila. (2).
pet. at New York.
st. Louis at Boston t2)
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Lenhardt. Joost l2). Moses, suder, Martin.
Errors-Fox, Fowler. Runs batted in
Two-base hits---Moses 2. Majeski. Minoso.
Three-base hits-Zarilla. Joost Home
runs-zarilla, Joost 2. Stolen base
plays--Suder to Joost to Fain: Fain to
Joost to. Fain; Fain to Joost to Fain to
Joost; Mast to Dillinger. Left on base
Chicago, Z: Philadelphia, s.. Bases on
balls-Of Fowler 4, Judson 2. Pierce /.
Struck out--By Fowler 2, .Judson 2, Pierce
q Hits-Of Judson. 10 in innings;
Of Pierce, 2 in 23s innings; of Fowler,
s in 7as innings; Kucab. 8 in 1h innings;
of Martin, 0 in 2. Winning pitcher
Martin: CID, Losing pitcher-Pierce
I7-4. Time "A. Attendance-3,71S.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Scores in National Open
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June is.
scores and money distribu-
ton of the 51st National Open:
Evening star., 1951-06-17
NATIONAL
naxuifs Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Boston, 8; Cinci., O.
Chicago, g: BROOKLYN. Z
New York, g.; Pitts, ]
ct. L.. 8; Phila., 5 en-
Games Today.
New York at Pitts. 2]
Boston at Cinci, f2).
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. ct st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Totals All 32 IS Totals AZ IL 33 19
Filled out for Masi<in 9th.
singled for. Judson in 9th.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
s-Flied out for Kucab in 9th.
Chicago - 900 OIL OF 0O--5
Philadelphia --- 900 ITO 900 OF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
TAKU TRAVELLERS

Officers of the Taku Travellers, local square dance club, announce the opening dance for the winter season is to be held at the Doug las high school gym at 8 pm, Sep- tember 29 Presence of all members is desired since election of new officers for the coming year will be made at this dance. gH.4a,. ' A-k
 There are vacancies for member ship in the club at the present time and although the Taku Travellers is organized primarily of Douglas res idents. applications for membership will be considered from any and all past or potential square dancers. A membership committee is now work ing to bring as many Douglas peo- pie as possible into the club btit application may be made by any persons interested by calling Mir Rollin l.. Emel, Douglas 2131.
 As in the past, guests from other Gastineau Channel square dance clubs will be welcome at any of the regular dances of the Taku Travel CTS, beginning with the dance an nounced for September 29. Regular dances will be held on the first, third and fifth Saturday of each month unless otherwise announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
DOUGLAS NEWS

cause he liked what he had seen of Alaska He announced evening classes to be started at the school in typing and other subjects.
 Robert Isaac, at school for his second year, is coach, physical ed ucation and also teaches social sciences and shop. He is from Michigan and holds Bachelors degree from Western Michigan College of Education at Kalamazoo. Before coming to Douglas he was physical education and athletic director at the University of AL aska.
 Elwin Dell, Superintendent of Schools, teaches mathematics and science. He has been connected with education in Alaskan schools for many years. He came to Doug- las last year from Skagway. He spoke about the plans of the school this year and the many accomp- lishments of the school board dur ing the past year and introduced members of the school board who were present: Leonard Johnson, President; Leight s. Grant, Treas urer and Mrs. James Wellington. Lawrence Wilcox and William Hix- on are other members of the board.
 Following introductions, Mrs. Jack Popejoy of Juneau, also for- mer teacher at Juneau schools, played two numbers on the piano, Liebestraum, No. 3 by Liszt and Etude in G Flat by Chopin.
 Pouring during the evenings re- freshment hour was by Mrs. Rob- ert Isaac and Mrs. Elwin Dell, with Mrs. Don Taggert, Mrs. Ed. Deitz, Mrs. Clayton Fleek and Mrs. Leigh Grant serving.
 Flower decorations were from the gardens of Mrs. Richard Mc- Cormick
 The Douglas Island Womens Club wishes to thank all mem bers and others of the community who helped make the evening a big success
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21

II NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN |: That on September 9th, 1851, in the U. s. Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Amalie Hansen of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed executrix of the estate of LENS MAGNUS HANSEN, also known as Magnus Hansen, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch- CTS as required by law, to said executrix at the office of her at torney, Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 AMALIE HANSEN,
 e Executrix.
 First Publication: Sept T, 1851.
 Last Publication: Sept. 28, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Louise Milnes has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat 809) Anchorage Serial 016748, for Lot 10. sec. 26, T. 28 s. R. 55 E. c. R. M. containing 5.59 acres, as shown on the supplemental plat of sec. 26, officially filed August 8, 1851, and it is now in the files of the land office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, Alaska. within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager. First Publication: Aug. 31, 1851. Last Publication: Oct. 26, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

May I express my gratitude to all who helped in making the rece1t Catholic Church Bazaar success I wish to thank all our friends in Juneau who gave us help in this undertaking.
 I am especially. grateful to the Empire and to the management of our radio station for their fine CO., operation in giving us publicity for the Bazaar. To all those individuals, who are too numerous to mention, who do- mated their time, or gifts, or money, or equipment, and to all who gen. erously patronized this bazaar, am truly grateful.
 Sincerely yours,
 Rev. Robert L. Whelan, S.J.
 Pastor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY

In the United States Commissioners Court for the Juneau Precinct Division Number One, Territory
 Of Alaska in Probate.
 Case No. 11-1696. In the Matter of the Estate of WILEIAM D. sBANEY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday, October 9, 1851 at 200 o'clock PM, at the Office of the United States Commissioner No. 513 Federal and Territorial Building, at Juneau, Alaska, the undersigned United States Commis- sioner as Administrator of the Es- tate of WILLIAM D. BANEY, De- ceased, will offer for sale to the highest and best bidder, for cash, all right, title and interest of said estate to the following described property to-wit:
 The land embraced in U. s. Survey Mo- 2385, situate on the East shore of Admiralty Island, Stephens Passage, Alaska; con- taining 90.63 acres; more partic- ularly described in U. s. Patent No. 1000341 to William D. Baney, dated April 19, 1927
 (Joseph " Gerard resided on said property for number of years and it was sometimes known as the Gerard home or property) This sale is made according to law to satisfy the debts and claims against said estate, and that the Administrator reserves the right to reject all bids deemed unsatisfac- tory.
 GIVEN under my hand and off, cial seal this 7th day of September, 1851.
 GORDON GRAY.
 United States Commissioner
 as Administrator of the Es-
 tate of William D. Baney,
 Deceased.
 First Publication: Sept. 2, 1851. Last Publication: Sept. 28, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
JUNEAU LOOKS GOOD TO GUS ERICKSON, HOME FROM TEXAS

Juneau looks good to old-timer Gus Erickson, back in Alaska after three years of cattle raising in Douglas, Texas.
 Cattle raising was fine, Brick son said, but that heat, I couldn't sleep nights"
 Erickson, who first came to AL aska 55 years ago was raised in Douglas and Juneau. Back home he is working with the Carson Con- struction Company on the Terri torial Building. Mrs. Erickson will join him here in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
PRACTICS SQUARE DANCE

Douglas Gray, announces that quite a large number of new peo- pie plan on joining the Taku Trav- elers and for their benefit, a prac- tice dance and callers practice will be held Saturday evening, Sept. g at o'clock at the school gym nasium. All new corners to square dancing and those wishing to brush up are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21

RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS

Douglas and the Douglas High way residents filled the library of the Douglas Public Schools to over flowing Wednesday evening with the largest attendance in many years at the annual Douglas Is- land Womens Club sponsored Teachers Reception. The program was planned and conducted by Mrs. Marcus Jensen, assisted by Mrs. Lyman Ellsworth and Mrs. Maur- ice Kelly. The Misses Beth Fleek and Louise Grant sang two num- bers, Sweet Violets" and Some timep accompanied by Miss Adah Friessen on the piano for the op- ening number.
 Mrs. Jensen introduced the teach CTS with remarks and with each having something to say about Alaska and the school.
 Mrs. Etolin Wittanen, first grade teacher in charge of the Govern ment school building, who has lived on the Channel most of her life and a graduate of the Univer- sity of Oregon.
 Mrs. Dorothy De Boer, second grade, who is Juneau High School graduate with a B. A. de- gree from Seattle Pacific College She is experienced in orchestra and chorus work and plays the violin and accordion.
 Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, tn ir d l grade teacher and teacher of High School Latin, many years a resi- dent of Alaska, with a Bachelors degree from the University of Washington. She specializes in art, sings and plays the piano.
 Mrs. Evelyn Goldman. fourth grade, from Missouri, attending summer school there this vacation has a Bachelors Degree from Marysville State Teachers college, specializes in teaching folk danc- ing This is her fourth year on the Douglas teaching staff.
 Miss Elizabeth Suder, fifth and sixth grades, has a B. s. degree from the U. of Ohio. She has trav- eled extensively and taught in many parts of U. s. She plays the piano and sings.
 Reuben Stromme, seventh and eighth grades and teaches band and music He attended the Uni versity of North Dakota and New York University. He summed up that most Douglas teachers inn pressions of Alaska were "Wheew, it's beautiful"
 Miss Betty LeFiles, high and junior high science and mathema- tics; also girls physical education and librarian. She has a B. A. from the Willamette University at Sa- lem, Oregon She attended sum- mer school this year at the Uni versity of Michigan. She has had UdIlQ dtOf Cipl uSA +CAttel lCiiSS. ftf
 Mrs. Eleanor Riedi, Douglas res- ident and former Superintendent of Schools here during the war she said, when men were hard to get" She has a Bachelor degree from State Teachers College at Minot, N. Dak., and post graduate work at the University. of Wash ington. She teaches English and Home Economies; also helps in the library and is Senior class ad visor
 Charles Hunnicut, high school commercial teacher, has had many years of Commercial teaching ex- perience, and taught one year at Wrangell, Alaska. He is from Ok lahoma and holds a B. s. degree from the Oklahoma A & M Col lege. After several years away from Alaska, he came back to "get away from the traffic" and be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD AGENCY
 -SSSSSS

EACH MONTH-EACH YEAR WE SELL MGRE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
 -S$$$S$- I challenge them to list their sales
 each month-Peter Wood
 -$$$$$$- THREE Bedroom furnished home. near St. Ann's Hospital. Hot water heat. View livingroom, large diningroom, cleo kitchen. .$12,50O. VE-Bedroom furnished house, 1 block from Baranof 1 bedroom main floor, four upstairs. Very large livingroom- -diningroom, lg. kitchen. Full concrete basement. TWO-Bedroom furnished house, 2 lots, formerly McCarron residence. S6,50O. BUILDING LOT, 8Ox15O with rock fill on shoulder Douglas Highway. 700 strawberry plants in beachside garden. Cleared. A choice spot with beautiful view of Juneau. Near new Wildes home. $1,50O. ONE OF LARGEST BARS in Ju- neau, easy terms. $3l50 1-bdrm Star Hill. $4200 1-bdrm Carroll Way. New cleo equip. Furn. S4700 1-bdrm 3rd St. $5250 2-houses 18th St. $525o 2-bdrm, yard w. 9th. $5250 2-bdrm, furnished, new cleo. Back Baranof. $9500 2-bdrm unfurn. Dg. Hwy. S9800 Large 3-bdrm, hot water ht, 100x100 lot. New garage. Doug las.
 $lo,00O. 3-bdrm furn, fireplace, 100 x100 lot. Dg. Sl1,500 3-bdrm furn, Full bsmt, dbl garage, view 10Ox100 lot. Dg. s12,000 45-acres pat. firm gravel base. On river. Stucco 3 bdrm house. Full conc. bsmt. $16,50O 3-bdrm unfurn new. Beh- rends Ave. FILA $12,800. $18,500 3-bdrm furn, 10th St. $37000 4bdrm unfurn, all hdwd floors. Thermopane windows, tile sinks and baths, hot water heat, bsmt garage plus space for large apt. Terms.
 -$$$$$$- ASK ABOUT OUR INVESTMENT
 LISTINGS IN & OUT
 OF JUNEAU WILL LEASE-250x150 lots across from new school bldg on Glacier Hwy.
 GENL STORE, Kake-same owner 40 years. Terms. =
 --$$$$$$- BUILDING LOTS-Some new and very interesting listings. STORE & OFFICE SPACE for rent.
 -$$$SSS- SPECIAL-Apt. bldg $10,500. Nets $200 monthly. No mgr required, tenants furnish own heat. Fire proof, close in.