davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-12

another, Charles, 81, is a member
of the District National Guard.
Pvt. Burts, %, is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Eunnice Burts, of Alex
andria. He was wounded near the
spine February 16, his mother
said, and is recovering at hos
pital in Tokyo. A member of the
oath Infantry Regiment. he had
been in Korea since November.
Pvt. Burts worked for the
Fruit Growers Express at the
Potomac railroad yards before
enlisting last July. His brother
Pvt. Albert Burts. enlisted in the
Army February 20 and is train
ing at Fort Benning. Ga, Mrs
Burts said.
Pvt. Foster E. Jones, son of
Sergt. and Mrs. Chesteal Jones OF
Route No. /, Alexandria, was re-
ported wounded for the third time
in Korea.
Corpl. Gray. 26, adopted son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Sameul A. Green, of
Darnestown, Montgomery County,
Md, enlisted in the Army in Oc-
tober, 1912, according to Mrs
Green.
He served in the South Pacific
during World War II, and later
in the United States until he was
sent to Korea.
Corpl. Gray worked on farm
near his home prior to enlistment.
He was reared in Darnestown and
Evening star., 1951-03-12

attended the Ounce Orchard
Elementary School and Lincoln.
High School at Rockville. He is
a member of the Ounce Orchard
Methodist Church. He is now In
an Army Hospital at San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Pvt. Hart, 10. was injured Feb
ruary Is for the second time. ac-
cording to his mother, Mrs. Mary
Carlton. He was wounded last
November 26 and spent more
than a month in a Korean hos
pital. she said.
Mrs. Carlton said her son wrote
he almost lost a finger as a result
of the February accident He is
a tankman attached to the 24th
Division, she said. Pvt. Hart en-
listed last May and left4for Korea
September 10. A native of North
Carolina, he has spent most OF
Evening star., 1951-03-12
TubuIution Includes
One Missing, Two
Wounded, ; Injured

The longest casualty list OF more
than eight months of fighting in
Korea was released today by the
Defense Department. It contains
the names of three Washington
area soldiers killed in action, one
missing in action, two wounded
and three injured in accidents.
Casualty list No. 247 includes
1,010 names from At States for
the period from February II
through 16. with the heaviest list
ings for February ID. the depart
ment announced Casualty list
No. 248, released at the same time,
includes the names of six other
GIs from Maryland and Virginia.
Killed in action-Pfc. Reeves S.
Jones, 1882 Ninth street NV; 1st
1t. Melvin A. Scott, 4416 Ran
dolph road, Silver Spring, and
Corpl. Joseph j. Sisson, jr, Alex
andria
Missing in action-Pfc. James
r. Hare, Cumberland, Md. and
Pfc. Robert C. Thomas, Mount
Airy. Md.
Wounded-Pfc. Joseph O. Smi-
roldo, 1927 Twenty-third street
Sc; 1st 1t. John P. Vollmer.
formerly of 2639 Garfield street
NV; Pvt. Luther I. Burts. 426
North Fayette street, Alexandria; !;
Corpl. Roger r. Bare. Westmin-
ster, Md; Pfc. Foster E. Jones.
Route /, Alexandria, and Corpl.
Charles Gray. Jamestown, Md.
Injured-Pvt. Calvin j. Hart,
3631 Tenth street NV; Pvt.
James F. Riley. 4314 Chaplin
/ street Sc; Pfc. John H. Barker,
Appomattox, Va, and Corpl. Will
liam E. Watts, Fredericksburg. Va.
Earlier Reported Missing.
I 1t. Scott, SO, was the husband
of Mrs. Theresa M. Scott, of the
Silver Spring address in Viers Mill
Village. 1t. Scott earlier had been
reported missing in action. He
was listed as killed in action Feb
ruary l, the same date he had
been reported missing.
A veteran of World War II, Ii.
Scott re-entered the service in
October, 1946. Besides his wife,
he leaves daughter. Judith A.
Scott. of Indianapolis. a step
daughter, Joan Windsor, of Silver
Spring, and his mother, Mrs. Tillie
E. Scott, of Pittsburgh.
Corpl. Sisson was the brother
of Walter B. Sisson. a Marine sta
toned at Quantico. A story about
Pvt. Reeves S. Jones appeared in
The Star March 3.
! Pvt. Smiroldo, 27. was slightly
wounded February IA, according
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Smiroldo. of the Twenty
third street address. They said
Pvt. Smiroldo wrote in a letter
received a week before official
notification that he suffered
shrapnel wounds in the arms,
legs and head. He was serving
with the I'd Division.
Discharged and Recalled.
Pvt. Smiroldo, a Washington
native, was drafted in 1948, three
months before he was scheduled
to graduate from Eastern High
School, his mother said.
He was discharged in Decem-
ber, 1949, and recalled to active
duty as a reservist last October,
leaving for Korea December /.
One of Pvt. Smiroldo's brothers,
Renald, 26, is a reservist, and
Evening star., 1951-03-12

his life here and attended Gar
nett Patterson Junior High School
before joining the Army.
Pvt. Riley. 26. was injured
slightly February IA, according to
his father, William A. Riley. Mr.
Riley said a letter received from
him Thursday reported he is UP
and gets about on sticks" be-
Evening star., 1951-03-12

cause there are not enough
crutches to go around. Pvt. Riley
attended Bell Vocational High
School here before enlisting in
the Army in 1948.
Corpl. Watts, %, husband of
Mrs. Doris M. Watts, of Fred
ericksburg, was wounded Slight
ly" February IL. A veteran of
World War II action in Italy, he
has been in the Army this tour
of duty about five months.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Westward S|0W!-

TOHN MOORE and his wife
u Mary decided one day they
were just plain tired of living
in Signal Mountain, Tenn.
They'd spent all their lives
in the vicinity and had de-
veloped a bad case of itching
feet. So, about a century late,
they needed the advice of
Horace Greeley to go West.
Instead of going by car or
train. they loaded their four
kids, ranging in age from 10
months to 10 years, plus all
their household effects, into
a covered wagon. Power was
provided by a team of four
burros which patiently plodded
over mountain and desert.
The burro train, as this means
of transportation is called.
took seven months, travelina
more than 1000 miles and
passing through 13 States, to
reach the Pacific. All hands
arrived in good condition,
including the burros, a dog,
a goat and 20 chickens car
ried in a crate under the
wagon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Vera Paige Bruce, has made application .cr a soldiers additional homstead, ;erial O.644, under Sections 2306- 1907. R. 6. 7. s. for tract Of land ,mbraced in Plat of U. S. Survey No. .2502, situated on the northeast side If Glacier Highway about A.. miles northwest Of Juneau, Alaska, con- aiming 4e4 acres. latitude 5Go 20; ,0~ N, longitude 134 23' w. at me lnder corner No. l. and it is now n the files of the Land Office, An ,horage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- ,erscly any of the above mentioned and should file their adverse claim n the local land office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY.
 Acting Manager. First publication: March 28, 1851. Last publication: May 23, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
OVER zoo GUESTS
 VISIT AT ST. ANN'S
 ON HOSPITAL DAY

St. Anns Hospital observance of National Hospital Day Friday af- ternoon with a tea, fashion show and musical program attracted over 2o0 guests who visited the hospital from 2:3O to 5:30.
 The tea table was beautiful with large bouquet of vari-colored flowers hy courtesy of Juneau Flo rists, and pouring during the after noon were Mrs. K. s. Clem, Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs. Joseph Greenspun, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs Waino Hendrickson, Mrs. c. H. Hillerman, Mrs. H. I. Lucas, Mrs. F. T. Me- Ginnis, Mrs. s. A. McPhetres, Mrs. I. J. Montgomery, Mrs. Mike Pu- sich and Mrs. J. A. Williams.
 A fashion show, sponsored by Behrends, Browns Ready to-wear Clothes Closet, Leota's, Stevens and Tot-to-Teen Shop was given at ,3 o'clock and again at 5 o'clock for later guests. Pre-school models were Diane Kristan, 3, Linda Boochever, 3ls and Robbie K Boochever, years old
 Showing the latest in women's apparel were Mrs. Kenneth Albert son, Mrs. Cecil Casler, Mrs. Floyd Guertin, Mrs. Zalmain Gross, Mrs. Joseph Mclean, Mrs. Howard Mo- Clellan, Mrs. Ray Mansfield, Mrs. D. D. Marquardt, Mrs. Glenn Mil lice, Mrs. Dale Stewart, Mrs. Felix Toner and Mrs. Alexander Young. Mrs. John Durney was chairman and commentator
 An informal musical program YVES given during the afternoon by Mrs. Lillian Uggen, who was the pianist during the earlier hour, and Miss Nancy McDowell, pianist, and Miss Carol Lawrence, accord ionist, after 4 o'clock.
 The Hospital Guild and the Sis te,s of St. Ann's are unanimous in their expression of thanks and ap- preciation for the fine attendance at the tea, the cooperation of bus iness houses and the help of all who worked to make this obser- vance of National Hospital Day an outstanding success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
65 FLY VIA PAN AM;
 77 ARRIVE; 38 OUT

Sixty-five flew with Pan Ameri- can World Airways Tuesday With 2I arrivals and 38 departures. From Seattle J. Horseth, Mrs. R Roland. A. Clark, D. Cedarstrom, H Graves, J. Gordon, zalmain and D Gross, A. Morrison, Esther Otto Mrs. A. Pepin, J. Ross, Monty Colby o. Hagland, P. Hagland, c. Hopson l. Montgomery, D. Rossman, Israe Shapiro, J. Steitz, Eb5a Wagner J. Tipton, Katherine Decoite, Lil- liap Frambrough, Tom Nichols.
 From Annette E. A. Totton, M Morrow.
 To Seattle Eugene Holland, N. J Buchanan, Darlene and Marlenf Baker. Mrs. Strom, J. Gravel, Colir Ingharm, Nettie Hanson, Thomas Sussman, E. E. Beckstrom, Berthel Surrett, Martha Hamilton and Pat J. Pichotto, J. Woods, M. Whinery Mrs. Thorp.
 To Ketchikan M. E. Gate.
 For Fairbanks H. Smoke, G. Mag anuk, Lillian Porter, Sam and Annli Millick, H. Gilbert. L. Armagak, T Swestses, Vincent Eakow, s. Albert G. Elwin, Pete Starlock, F. Lorraine I. E. Mundin, Oliver Walker, E Webster, D. Albert, D. Wick. For Whitehorse M. Anglers, G c. Oberman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
HAWAIIAN { OF { MAS l4 SIGNED UP
 FOR ALASKA TOUR

Fourteen residents of Hawaii have signed so far to go on tour o1 Alaska and the Pacific Northwest starting June 1e from Honolulu. This was contained in information sent to George Sundborg, consultant of the Alaska Development Board, by George Armitage, subcommittee member of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce.
 hrmitage said the Industrial lh- spection and Vacation Tour was being limited to z0 people. The r. who have already signed are MT. and Mrs. Tip Davis, MT. and Mrs. paul Q Smith, MT. and Mrs. Oliver Kinney. Mrs. Elizabeth Cornellson' Mrs Minnie Moon, Mrs. Thomas Treadway. Mrs. Harry Berteimahh' Mrs Posalie stevenson, Harry Asa noma, Miss Ann Ayau and the tour director, Wrex Cruse.
 They will leave Honolulu on the evening of June 10 via Northwest Airiines and arrive at Portland, Ore, the next morning. From there they will go to Mt Hood, Bonneville Dam' Tacoma. Mt. Rainier, Seattle and leave the latter city June 20 for Juneau. A trip is planned for them to Taku Lodge on June p, and the following day they will fly to Fair banks On June 25, they leave Fair banks via the railroad, remain over a day at Mckinley National Park and arrive in Anchorage June 26. A tour of Matanuska Valley, salmon and trout fishing, and trips to places of interest will occupy three days at Anchorage until June 30, when they will board a Northwest Airlines plane for the return flight to Ha- waiic
 Arnitage said the trip is being received with enthusiasm in the ls- lands. Governors of Oregon, Wash ington and Alaska have written wei comes to the tourists and promise them official hospitality of each area they visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

heard in recent weeks. He has now
 joined the Alaska staff of the U. S.
 Bureau of Reclamation and will
 assist in an economic study of the
 Fairbanks area and an investiga-
 ticn of potential hydro-electric power markets tlereabout.
 The study will be made in con- nection with the Bureaus proposed
 Wickersham Project on Beaver
 Creek, north of Fairbanks.
 The famed Loop" some 4S miles out of Seward on the Alaska Rail- road, will be entirely eliminated by la construction project for which
 bids have been called. Taking the loop out of the tracks will shorten
 the distance from Seward to An chorage by about mile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
kITfIWAKE I5 DUE
 FROM SEATTLE; FWS
 TEAL SAILS THIS AM,

The FWS vessel Kittwake, left Seattle yesterday morning for Alas ka. It will stop in Juneau the last of the week enroute to Kodiak where it will operate during the summer.
 Aboard as skipper is Capt. Henry Museth with Engineer Ottar John- son, both of Juneau. After close of the fishing season next fall the ves- sel and crew will return to Juneau for the winter.
 The Teal, also of the FWS, sailed this morning for the Alaska Penin- sula where it is assigned for the coming season. Howard Marks is captain. Aboard are Nils Hermans- son and George Varril. fishery aides both of Juneau, who will do work on the Chignik weir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
REAL ESTATE
EVERY PRICE = EVERY SIZE EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD PETER WGe9eD
 AGENCY
JUNEAU - HOMES

JUNEAU - HOMES ACROSS steel bridge Vienola
 home and two 60x150 cleared lots. Full concrete basement possible 4 bd. S9,7C0 furn. bd 9th St. near hosp. S6,500 furn, bd, 8th St. near
 Harbor.
 S6,0o0 furn duplex, Gastineau Ave. $5,oo0 furn. bd. apt. $20 mo. Cast. $5,000 furn. 3 bd also lots. Scatter $5,250 furn, bd Immed. back of
 Baranof.
 s5,250 furn, bd. 3rd St. near Gold. S3l50 bd furn, Star Hill $2,500 unfinished, end of 4th St. Sl,90o unfurn, bd Willoughby. terms. $1,800 furn. l bd. Gastineau Ave. JUNEAU = APARTMENT BUILDINGS $l40,000. 16 units, furn. $4O0Oo
 down, s7Oo plus 6%o int per month. Now brings over $500 mo.
 $55,000. units, room for expan.
 sion. Furn.
 $39,000 bare. Colonial Hotel & ad- joining lot.
 $30,000 furn, 4 units, blocks Fed
 Bldg.
 $24,e00 furn, units, income $27j mo. Terms. $22,J00 furn, units, $5,OO0 down WillorEhby. $22,a00 furn, T apts, 16 trans, l
 store. On So. Franklin. Terms
 Income now $500 mo- SEAVIEW Apts and adj. lots. Site
 for improvement, stores, apts, etc. COUNTRY-Hwy ana Aux Bay $25 GOO, 10 acres on water, houses.
 boat house. Will subdivide. $l4,200 3l4 acres next Hickey's Mk...
 New house unfinished. Terms. $12,000, 3 bd furn. 3 acres. $4,5J0-5 acres and house Eagle
 River Landing.
 $4,250 A acres and house 8 mi
 on Hwy. Furn. DOUGLAS - Homes S12,GO0 Id fuin like new. $1l,5C0 furn. bd, $2,100 handles. S9,5C0 furn. ? bd, all new furnish 1 ings.
 $6,5O0 furn. bd McCarron house S4,500 unfurn, 1 bd
 DOUGLAS - APARTMENT S10,500, units furn. income $211 month. $2,000 down, $110 plus 4eo. interest monthly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

A boom in the transportation business has almost inevitably ac- ccmpanied the big Alaska construc- ton program this year. Nearly all of the materials and many of the workmen for the various projects must be brought from the states.
 Major airlines are stepping up both passenger and cargo schedules to Alaska.
 Alaska Airlines, 1T =, recently re- ported more than two aid half times the volume Of business dli- ing the first quarter of 1851 than in the same quarter of last year. The company's gross business the first three months this year am- ounted to S1.378,4 ,458.
 Tn the field of water transporta- ton, more ships arc now operating to Alaska than at any time since
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
PROTECTING ON
 KATALLA-YAkATAGA
 OIL FIELDS STARTy

Word to George Sundborg, con sultant of the Alaska Development Board, from pr. Will H. Chase, or Anchorage, who is interested in the Alaska Petroleum Syndicate, said that Morris D. Hyman. of the Lee oil and Natural Gas Company oi Baltimore, has arrived in Cordova to go into the Katalla-Yakataga oil fields to make geophysical tests during the coming summer. He is accompanied by T. H. Newton, ol Edmonton, Alberta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
BROWN BEARS OUT
 NOW ON LOOP ROAD

Buow.l bears are appearing on the loop road. This notice is given to the youngsters who are biking in that section of the highway and are warned. The latest bruin re- ported was seen last night and vas a large one, good and fat with nagnificent fur. Other browns have cen reported seen during the past .wo weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
Mrs. Gruening Is
 Reelected by AWvS

NEW YORK, May g, = R = Directors reelected yesterday by the American Womens Voluntary Ser vices, Inc, at it's annual two-day meeting here included Mrs. Ernest Gruening of Juneau, Alaska.
 The AWVS is interested in com munity aid to the elderly, blind and crippled as well as in personnel work for the armed forces.
 J. M. Pichotta of SkagWay IS stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
JUNEAU SOLDIER
 AT PENN cTATE

A notice from the Pennsylvania State College, Pa, reports that Pie. Howard J. Ottke, of Juneau. has been assieaed to a school for clerk typists operated for the U. s. Air Force on the campus of the college.
 More thal 1900 airme9 will be enrolled in the l2-week program, the notice said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
pAMARAY SPECIAL

Music nightly at the Pamaray by Eleanor OReilly and her music- al pals. Come and enjoy their dance melodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ]
REAL ESTATE
PHONES GIG and POT

NEW LISTING: JUNEAU 1 BEDROOM Home, One block from hospital. Large yard, base ment, fireplace.
 DOUGLAS: SPECIAL! 3 BEDROOM House, furnished Dbl. lot, fine garden, garage. Immedi- ate occupancy. PARTIALLY f.rished large cabin at Lena Cove. Superb view. BOATS:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY No. Klein Bldg. Tel. 9l1
USED CARS

1881 MODEL A = Converted Royal
 Blue Ambulance. Makes cheap bus, fishing truck or building supplies transportation. Phone Black 3O9. 817-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
FOR SALE

CAR Bed for Baby. Comb. Baby Swing & Car seat, Occasional Chair, Bridge Lamp, Hot Point Electric Heater, Wheel Barrow
 rubber tires. Phone Green 1855
 816-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

MODERN two bedroom furnished
 house, full basement, fireplace, double garage, large fenced yard. ideal location on Ninth St. Phone 522 for appointment. 808-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

World War II. But they are still up against the same old problem the cne-way haul. Most of the ships and barges still go south empty. The present construction program offers little hope of relief. Most or the projects nov building in Alaska will never produce ton of south bound cargo.
 One of last years innovations, the shipping of cement in bulk in- stead of in sacks, seems to be work ing cut well. Two firms are HOW shipping bulk cement to the Terri tory. Superior Portland Cement Go. ships to Seward via Portland Tug & Barge Co. Henry Kaiser S Permanente Cement Co. sends bulk cement to Anchorage via Foss Launch & Tug Co. It is rumored that the Kaiser interests may in the future handle other building materials direct to Anchorage, thus cutting out the rail haul from Seward or Whittier.
 The two new ships, Alaska Spruce and Alaska Cedar, recently pur- chased on the East Coast by Ocean Tow, Inc, for the Alaska run, are 10 carry their cargo in bulk cargo vans.
 The vans, being built by Pressed Steel Car Co, will be 40 feet long, eight feet wide and eight feet high.
 Each of the vans will hold GA measurement tons of cargo and each of the ships can carry 52 of the vans, or around $500 measure meht tons of cargo, The two ships are equipped with heavy cranes fo. lifting the loaded vans from dock go ship and ship to dock. The vans can be hauled on railroad flatcars or truck trailers.
 This innovation may ultimately result in door, -to-door delivery from the manufacturer or wholesaler to the merchant with no intermediate handing of the goods.
 fNCIDENTALS
 If Alaska statehood has as little chance this session of Congress as many observers seem to think, per haps it would be a good time now for all hands to get behind the bill for an elective governor.
 Juvenile baseball pitchers Il, AI- aska's coastal towns should start limbering up in anticipation of meeting with the Seattle champion.
 The best hurler in the Seattle area will be picked OF June g. On June 20 he will sail from Seattle on the s. S. Denali and will meet young pitchers in Ketchikan, Pet ersburg, Juneau, Sitka, Seward, Seldovia and Kodiak.
 Alaska boys have worsted the seattle champ III several past en- counters. No prize money is in- volved, but there is the satisfaction of showing up them furiners.
 The Corps of Engineers will open Lids in Seattle this week on a big wharf project for Eaines. If the project goes through it will put the Lynn Canal port in the fore front as a terminus where barges and ships from the states will transfer cargo to trucks for the Interior.
 Herb Hilscher, widely known Alaska promoter and public rela- bions man, has transferred his in- 5erests, momentarily at least, from il to water.
 Last winter Hilscher did lot of work on a Katalla- Yakataga oil project, of which little has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

CHEV. Wheel drive Army model
 11a-2 ton. See by Harbor Cafe. Call Green 393 816-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

1939 FORD 3 door. Good transpor-
 tation. Green 963. 0l6-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

CUPBOARD Motor h.p. Evinrude, S90.O0. Call Blue 529 after 5 pm.
 816-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

PORTABLE Double Drum Donkey
 with cable block and falls. Call 339. 816-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

NEW Ford Truck Springs, front
 $19.50. Rear $29.50. P. O. Box S2l
 Anchorage, Alaska. 8l6-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

FLOOR Safe on wheels-Phone 98
 daytime or SIS evenings. 778-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

1947 FORD Coupe. Excellent con-
 diti0n. Phone 473 between 8:3O. and 5:30 pm. 8l0-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

1888 FORD 1 Ton Truck. Good
 condition. New Motor. Phone Red s 9l0. 789-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

30 FIT. CRUISER, Port Orford Cedar, Chrysler Royal Power,
 Galley, head, sleeps four. Phone
 Blue 8C9. 811-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

IF YOU are a machinist CT welder
 and want your own shop and business, here is your opportun- fly. My home and shop with stock and equipment is for sale. For particulars, contact owner John R. Kolstrand, Box 284, Pet ersburg, Alaska 798-27t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

PHILCO Radio-phonograph Comb Table Model, like new. Call 772
 792-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
HELP WANTED

YOUNG Woman typist, graduating high school student preferred for good permanent position. App ply Alaska Electric Light &
 Power. 8.7-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS = ACCOUNTANTS Phone CTS over First National Bank >~~~~~~~~~> ~-~-~->->- = NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU DUPLEX on Star Hill-NO STEPS. i bedroom each apartment. Fur nished. S4OoO. Very livable log cabin on a very fine lot.
 BELLIES CAFE = JEneau'S best restaurant-Make inquiries-Box 2324.
 William Winn-phone 234
 Office in Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
Bob Druxman-p Phone 891 Juneau-123 Front Street Auke Bay-Fritz Cove Road
 Evenings by Appointment
MISCELLANEOUS

HOPES SECOND HAND STORE
 We buy, sell and trade. 2l4 2nd
 St. Phone 908. 793-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

31 FIT. Troller Sub" -rigged, equipped with fathometer. Float
 3. 806-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

EASY Spin Dry Washing Machine. Phone Red 949 after 6. 815-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

PRICED for quick sale, Holm's
 Coffee Shop. Ready for business.
 Call at Coffee Shep. 8O1-27t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
SITUATION WANTED

VET. 23, married, has second class EGG. phone license. wants to make his home in Alaska. Write Richard Calhoun, 1722h2 South Wall St. Los Angeles, 5, Calf.
 811-13t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

NEW 25 h.p. Johnson outboard mo-
 ter with IA it. Hollywood Speed
 ster Commercial trolling gear ready to fish also 220 Swift tar get grade model TO Winchester with Lyman 10x scope. Douglas 2233. 814-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

DARK Green Davenport, in very
 good condition. 9x18 plain color
 rug plus pad, also lined drapes
 to match. Phone Red GOA. 815-3t