davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-03-31
LABOR CLAIMS REVISIONS IN UNEMPLOYMENT Bill
WOULD BE DISASTROUS TO LABOR AND COMMUNITIES

would turn the law II to a new
anti-labor weapon for employees.
3. PROVIDE THAT AN UN-
EMPLOYED WORKER MUST
ACCEPT ANY JOB AT ANY
WAGE ANYWHERE IN THE
STATE.
This would force down wage
standards, causing hardships for
hundreds of thousands of
workers and depressing business
conditions in the cities and
towns.
A. CONTINUE THE UN-BUS-
INESSLIKE MERIT : RATING"
SYSTEM OF EMPLOYER CON-
TRIBUTIONS.
This places an unfair burden
on seasonal industries like shoe,
leather, construction, etc. For
instance, in 1850, employers in
the leather and leather products
industries who enjoyed any
merit-rating at all paid into the
fund at a rate 40 per cent
greater than the average for all
employers in the state,
The guardian., 1951-03-31
STAR OF LIGHT CHAPTER
MARKS 4th YEAR

Thirty two members of the
Star of Light Chapter of the
Blind Guild played host to many
distinguished guests who gath
cred in the vestry of st. Marks
Church, Townsend street, Rox-
bury, last Tuesday afternoon in
celebration of the fourth ami
versary of the birth of the Chap
ter.
A large and varied program
was offered and included vocal
solos by Gloria Clark, Anicita
Shea, and Norman Henderson.
A resume of the work of the
Chapter was read by the Secre-
tary, Harriet Johnson. Distin-
guished guests included Miss
Curie, member of the Guild
staff. Mrs. Greenberg of the
Jewish Centre, Mrs. Mary Tay-
lor of St. Cyprians.
A surprise came when editor,
Maude Trotter Steward, uneX-
pectedly entered. She was sched-
uled to address the chapter but
on account of the recent FIRE
in the building where she has
an apartment it was not sup
posed that she would be able to
keep the assignment. Walter J.
Stevens, author and lecturer
had driven her to the church.
Mr.. Stevens spoke words of con-
graduation to the members and
Mrs. Steward told them how
serry she was that she would
not be able to tell them all about
"The Romance of Journalism.
which she had chosen as her
topic but assured them that she
would at some future time tell
them all about that subject.
The committee. which in
cluded Irene Forte, Carolyn
Jones. Leila Mckenzie. Hazel
Brothers. Alice Barbour. Harriet
. johnson, and headed by Abigail
Henderson as chairman. are be-
ing highly commended for their
effort in making this anniver-
Sary an outstanding event i'm the
lives of the blind The affair
was BROUGHT to a glorious end
ing wt p Tire ..,ttit-g Of TIE ler~a
ans RI III 6ecorp I'D cs-a. -
pscislly made for the occo r'71.
witch graced the center Of the
table.
The guardian., 1951-03-31
VERDICTS OF $500
AGAINST TAXI FIRM

SPRINGFIELD = A jury in
Superior Court here returned
verdicts totaling $15O948 against
Peter ]. Miller, doing business
as the Miller Taxi Service of
Springfield as court aftermath
of collision in which a taxicab
was involved on Wilbraham road,
this city, Dec. "a, 1948. Richard
E. Dean of Springfield was
awarded $758.O9 for injured
suffered while a passenger in the
cab.
Mrs. Amoine Hassin, pas
senger in the car involved with
the cab, was awarded $666 and
her husband, Ossin Hassin, was
granted $3.50 for consequential
damages. Atty. Henry A. Moran,
Sr., appeared for the Hassins and
Atty. William J. Kern represent
ed Mr.. Dear. Atty. Mayo Darling
Of the Concord law firm of
Darling, Wheeler & Mclaughlin,
represented Miller. Judge Ed
ward T. Broadhurst presided.
The guardian., 1951-03-31
Insurance Protects
Checker Cab Drivers

Checker taxi drivers are now
protected under a life, accident
and health insurance plan pro-
vided by the Checker company
without cost to the employees,
President Frank Sawyer has an
nounced. Under the plan, he
says, each driver is covered by
a $1,000 life insurance policy
which includes liberal accident
and sickness benefits. The in
surance is underwritten by the
John Hancock Mutual Life In
surance Co. of Boston.
The guardian., 1951-03-31
NAACP NEWS
Won't Removed OF
Ex-Governor coIdweII

In testimony before the Armed
Services Committee, Clarence
Mitchell, director of the Wash
ington Bureau NAACP, pointed
out the prejudicial attitudes Of
Ex-Governor Millard F. Cald-
well in opposing his confirma-
ito mas head of the Office of
Civilian Defense Nevertheless,
Governor Caldwell was confirmed
by the Senate.
We urge that you write or
telegraph President Truman,
your Congressman and Senator
requesting the removal of Mil
lard F. Caldwell as Chief of
Civilian Defense.
The guardian., 1951-03-31
BEREA SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
E. a. Lockett, minister


The choir is presenting its
Fifth Annual recital this Sunday
evening at 7:45. The choir is
under the direction of Maurice
Small and Sydney Blackman
will assist at the organ. Special
numbers will be given by Ed
ward McBrayer, bass soloist, Al
fred Drumgo, instrumentaliSt.
and John Banks, reader The
public is invited with charge
A large number of people were
present on last Sunday evening
to see the religious film, Christ,
the King" which depicted the
life. death and resurrection of
Jesus. The Alabama Singers of
Oakwood College, Huntsville,
Ala, are appearing at the
c church Wednesday evening,
April II. The group, under the
direction of Ed. Calvin Moseley,
is on a nationwide tour and is
making only one appearance in
the city. The chorus, consist
ing Of 16 male voices, has re-
ceived wide acclaim and is con-
sidered excellent. Everyone is
invited to attend.
The guardian., 1951-03-31
MY BOSTON
By VERITAS

Boston than city It is the true birthplace of
Americas culture. The poets Emerson and Holmes Long
fellow Lowell and Whittier cherished this city the great
metropolis their times And here Samuel Adams and John
Hancock laid the foundation of democracy for the United
States of America.
Did you know that Boston University helps its
students get acquainted with Boston by sending them out
on hour hikes the hills and into the They
learn among other things that aristocacy centered
around Beacon Hill and Bowdon square, and that the Prince
of Wales was entertained the Revere House. and the Hill
at various housed such old time greats Prescott
Thackeray Parlman Julia Ward Howe Thomas Bailey Al
drch, Edwin Booth and
The Boston Chamber oECommerce will also have Land
Cruise May 18th to Bosons historic shrnes Reservations
have been pouring the affair is sel-out hope
that some of members who live here but still have
Georgia on their minds will grab the chance learn
thing of the cultural and democratic background of this
great city.
Did you know that the man who solves the murder
mysteries in Boston our own Capt Francis G. Wilson Of
the homocid squad in the Police dept? The Capt is the son
of the late Butler Wilson, famous colored lawyer and
equally wel-known and brilliant mother who founded the
Womens Service Cub and which stands shrine TO this
womans greatness at 464 Mass. Avenue
Speaking of bravery the first award of the new Fire
Department Medal of Honor presented to LLOYD G.
Phillips 81 Of Ladder l2 for saving from death
fire Cunard Street Roxbury last November This young
coored made his way through smoke and flames
the fourth floor the burning house caed hands and
knees hrouah the corridor and carried out semi conscious
to safety.
Lots of people complain about the weather in Boston.
The guardian., 1951-03-31
Urge Your congressman To
Vote For the Anti-MOb
V;oIerre Amendment

Thiseproposed bill would make
attacks upon colored soldiers by
local police officers and civilians
punishable under federal law.
Membership Drive
Workers m ting at the
NAACP office, 1872 fremont ST.,
Boston, Monday, April at 73O
P. M. Two hundred workers
wanted. Each church is asked
to send a worker.
Chairman Amalia Gourdin has
mailed out 5000 letters to for
mer members. This is your Or
ganization. WILL YOU PLEASE
RESPOND? Additional workers
reported this week are: Gen
evieve Snowden in charge of
Project; Agnes Evans, Joyce
Alexander, Alice Hughes, Atty.
Victor G. Bynoe, Richard Walker,
Eleanor Jones, Thomas Jones,
Mrs. James Canady, Gertrude
Chandler, Hereby Greene, Mar
shall Willis, Edith Washington,
Margaret Bunch, Evelyn Bunch,
Mrs. Alfred T. Clarke and Enid
Nelson.
President Lionel o. Lindsay
calls your attention to the new
office to serve the needs of the
organization. If you are dis
eliminated against in housing,
in employment, in education or
business places, report it to the
NAACP.
The guardian., 1951-03-31

A neighbor dropped in at the
young newly-weds' house and
found the bride terribly dis
turbed. whats wrong, dear?"
she asked solicitously.
Il made a cake for john" said
the unhappy homemaker. "And
l put it in the refrigerator an
hour ago-and there isn't any
frosting on it yet"
The guardian., 1951-03-31
WESTERN AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Schoo. cSEHTRADORA
GAS Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
500 P.M-B.TU.
TOO P.M.-Evening Service
There was a good crowd out
all long Sunday to celebrate the
Resurrection of Christ" =" We
wese honored to have Rev. Raj
ley of Philadelphia preach the
Sunday evening sermon. The
Sunday Schools program in the
afternoon was great success.
Sunday afternoon, April 1, at 3
PM. the church is presenting
the Golden Four Sextette. All
are welcome. If anyone is in
terested in going to Saugus
Sunday, April 8. Please get in
contact with Mrs. ]. McPhail.
We hope to hire bus.
The guardian., 1951-03-31
Universal Military Troinins
Bill Winsteod Amendment

The House Armed Services
Committee voted favorably on
the amendment sponsored by
Arthur Winstead, Representative
from Mississippi, which permits
draftees in Universal Military
Training to choose the racial
composition of the unit in which
they prefer to serve which means
those draftees preferring segre-
CATION can indicate they do not
wish to serve with colored. If
passed. this amendment would
be a disastrous setback to the
Civil Rights program.
Write or telegraph your Con-
gresham to vote against the
Winstead Amendment to- the
draft UNIT bill.
The guardian., 1951-03-31
Churchnen In
Peace ToIk

NEW YORK-A seminar on
world peace will be held at the
United Nations March 27 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
CONTROL REMOVAL
 WOULD BE TRAGIC,
 DECLARES BARUCH
Finan1ier Says If Is Cues. lion of National Vs.
 Selfish Interest

WASHINGTON, June ' - R - Bernard Baruch said today that re moval of price, wage, rent and other mobilization controls would be a tragic, perhaps mortal blow" to the nations effort to rebuild its de- fenses.
 In letter to Senator Moody. the New York financier and elder states man said the issue before the na- tion is simple -"it is question of which is to be put first, the na- 5ional interest CT the selfish inter- est"
 Tt is not how little in the way of economic controls We stagger along with, but of how much we gre willing to give up in the de- fense of our liberties" he added.
 Moody is a member of the Senate 8enking committee which is con- sidering extension and expansion of controls in the defense prcduetion 'ct Tre nrasent law expires June 30. The Michigan senator had written 3aruch asking for his views. The Wage Stabilization Board ap- proved a four cent hourly wage in- ,rease in the auto industry last night, but delayed establishing a 1 new policy on general wage in- | creases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
REAL ESTATE
WE NEED LISTINGS

WE NEED LISTINGS
 Mrs. Mernice Murphy of Mur- phy and Murphy has sold two un- advertised houses in two days ana will aggressively push the sale or your property. We have several prospective purchasers with money for substantial down payments. we are also in the market for small income properties priced right for cash, also car if priced right for cash
 NO information over phone on new 2-bedroom home unfurnished.
 Hardwood floors, furnace, etc. CABIN Lenas Cove $1050, partially
 finished on forestry lease land. PROPERTY at Tenakee, Sitka and
 Eifin Cove and Pelican. S3150 ONE-bedroom, completely
 furnished home.
 SEVERAL boats, large and small.
 Several lots, 2 apt. houses. BEDROOM home, acres pat
 lanc, cleared, garage, root house
 good well, electricity, unfurnished
 immediate occupancy. FOR LEASE a Broom and a g.
 room apartment, private baths
 Prefer middle aged couples. Nea1
 business district. Small 1-bed-
 room house, furnished in Doug
 las also for lease to couple, with
 in 2 weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
36 OUT AND 29 IN
 TUESDAY 2AA SCORE

Pan American World Airways took 36 passengers out of Juneau Tuesday and brought 29 here from the south.
 From Seattle: William Benning- koff, Sydney Carter, L. Christen- son, Clarence Filley, Augusta and Celia Haverson, Ella and Victor Johnson, John Lloyd, Charlotte and Lila Nelson, Charles Smitz, H. w Selle, Richard Larson, N. Veach, Mercedes Richardson, E. J. Assel- in.
 Lois Dawes, J. M Jones, Maxine Johrs son, Mauel Kalman, Tim o. Bay, Dale Rolf, Albert Seeman, V. Thomas, Walter Klewena, James Rainbridge.
 From Annette: Charles Martin.
 To Seattle: Ludwig Emge, Miriam Hilscher, Charles Daniel, Francis Craig. Mrs. George Jorgenson, FL inor Bailey, M. Starr, Mrs. c. Pea1l and two children, Clark Har- Ian, Lloyd Bjork, J. Jorgenson, o. B. Christensen, George Delassmatt, H. A. Jensen, Lyle Manson.
 To Ketchikan: II. B. Marcus, E. Knoll, L. E. Baldwin. To Fairbanks: Tom Eden, Tim othy Luke, w. E. Tippets, P Soren- son, George Tapley, W. s. klocK- entanger, Mrs. E. P Plant and two children, MT. and Mrs. J. H Fcmery, Capt. James Puncell, Nor man Veach, Charles Martin, Her hert c. Hanson, John Bowen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
sl CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 TUESDAY TRIPS

A total of 61 passengers were carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines Tuesday flights with 19 on inter port 31 departing and 31 arriving.
 Departing for Ketchikan: Steve Remeto; for Wrangell: Mrs. w. O. Waters; for Petersburg: Larry Ha- gen, Jeanette Phillips, Norm Sales; for Haines: Mrs. F. Lappin and child; c. w. Kerns, Tom Dyer, R. Bolton, o. E. Schombel, Clarence Eotch; for Skagway: Herb OJc, Cyril zuboff, Robert Isaac.
 For Sitka: MT. and Mrs. John Young, John Anderson, J. J. Ten nyson; Mrs. Cecelia P. Galor, Dr. Ckarteris, Capt. Melvin A. John son, for Goose Cove: Mrs. Olaf Larsen; for Hood Bay: E. L. Mairs; for Hoonah: Mrs. w. Ross, MT and Mrs. George Dalton, A. N Eide.
 For Pelican: Mrs. Shuham; for Excursion Inlet: Vincent P. Vadao; for Todd: M. F. Stockwell.
 Arriving from Pelican Jerry Mckinley, M J. Miller, Percy Hun ter; from Hawk Inlet: Don Davis MT. Graham, Perfector Nellos, F Savecca; from Sitka: Eunice Nevln Marjorie Sverson, Mrs. Eric New bould, R. Peratrovitch, G. Taylor MT. and Mrs. C. Pearl, Pat and c Pearl, M. Starr, Eleanor Bailey, J Powers.
 From Angoon: Sam Johnson rom Hood Bay: Al Frank, ST.. from Haines: John Dae.nesae; iron Haines: MT. and Mrs. Ed koenlg from Skagway. Bill Scriver;; iron Ketchikan: Viola MGloia, Dorothy Greenhough, William Phillips; iron Petersburg: MT. and Mrs. D. Fay Tor, T. F. Charles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

Henning, IS, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Richard Henning; and Christian Frederik Wyller. IS, son of MT. and Mrs. Chris F. Wyller.
 Ann and Aileen first took up the target sport two years ago, and Alkaline and Christian have been hooting for three years. Under the tuidance of the Rifle Club instruc- sor. A. N. Eide, they have climbed steadily through the 13 lower rank ings and with one more step they will reach the top in junior saoot- ng, the Distinguished Rifleman rating.
 All of the youngsters are mem oers of the Senior Class.
 The Nat;anal Rifle Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
TWO OFFICIALS,
 AMERICAN LEGION
 AJXIL[ARY, HERE
Summer Vacation Taken by Local Unif-Ndtiona!
 President Coming

This seasons last regular meet ing of the American Legion Aux Hilary was highlighted by a visit from Department President Della Saarf of Petersburg and Betty Lund, Past President of the Peters burg Unit
 The Poppy report was made and the Auxiliary wishes to extend thanks to all who helped make Poppy Day a success. Special thanks go to all the children who sold poppies and to Mrs Ray Taylor's Girl Scout Troop No 8 and Mrs. Morton Flint's Troop No. who responded so well.
 Appreciation was also extended to all who participated in the Poppy Contest. Winning posters are on their way to Anchorage where they will be entered in the Department Contest. Last year two of the local posters won Department prizes. Department winners are entered in the National Poppy Poster Contest.
 Rehabilitation report was given by chairman Edna Policy Ameri- canism chairman Helen Ottke ex- pressed the hope that the Juneau Unit might win the prize of $25 awarded by the Department to the Unit doing the most outstanding work in Americanism.
 Constitution and Bylaws chair man Beth Nordling introduced proposed amendments to the De- partment Constitution which will oe acted upon at the Convention in Seward in Sept.
 Although the Auxiliary is begin- ming a summer vacation" plans were laid fer the social events which VII take place when the National President Mrs. Willis C. Reed vis- its Juneau the end of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

I, NEIL F. MOORE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and custod- ian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in this office on the 23rd day of May, 1851, the written consent of all the stock holders of the
 J. F. MALONY COMPANY corporation organized and exist ing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, to the dissolution of said corporation.
 THEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I Do FURTHER CERTI- FY that the J. F. Malony Company a corporation, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 36-1-146, ACLA, 1949 upon the. filing in this office ot the proper proof of publication oi this certificate.
 (SEAL)
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l have hereunto set my hand and a1- fixed by official seal, at Juneau the Capital this 23rd day of May 1851.
 (s) NEIL F. MOORE. By Lorraine Bayer, Chief Clerk. First publication: May "A, 1851. Last publication: June IA, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
ROARING ATTORNEY |IS CALLED DOWN BY
 URYMAN IN CASE.

MIAMI, Fla. = lR Attorney Henry Carr, defending man in Judge Ben c. Willard's criminal Court on a charge of grand larceny Became progressively louder in his pleading.
 Finally, one of the six jurors spoke up.
 "You don't have to shout so loud" he said You sound like my wife"
 Carr was stunned He conferred with the judge and assistant county solicitor Michael F. Zarowny.
 The judge said there was no reg ulation governing the volume of an attorneys speech.
 Carr continued his plea, in a milder tone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
JUNEAU STUDEkIS
 AWARDED MEDALS,
 EXPERT RIFLEME N

Four members of the Juneau High School Rifle Club have won the Expert Rifleman Medal, it IS announced by the National Rifle Association. They are Aileen May Kronquist, IT, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rangnar F. Kronquist; Alkaline Barlow, l9, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Forrest Barlow; Ann Louise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on May 18th, 1851, in the Com missioner's Court for Haines Pre- cinct, at Haines, Alaska, George A. Parks of Juneau, Alaska, was ap- pointed administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of E. J. SHEPARD, also known as Robert Jerome Shepard, deceased, situated in the Territory of Alaska. All per sons having claims against said estate are required to present them with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at the office of the U. s. Commissioner for Haines Precinct, at Haines, Alaska within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 GEORGE A. PARKS,
 Administrator VIVA. First publication: May IT, 1851. Last publication: June T, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
HP(DUGLAS
 NEW
p1ooD DONATION

Residents of Douglas are remind- ad that the blco1 donation pro pram for the armed forces is now in rroeress in Juneau. The blood will he taken Saturday, June 3, at fhe Elxs hall. Hours will te from ! ar, to noon, and from l pm. to 5 pnl.. and from 6 to 9 o'clock in the evening. Blood donors may register by calling the Red Cross phone 833, between g am. and 5 pm. on Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07

Junior Rifleman ratings are awar- ded to qualifying youngsters as part of a rapidly expanding pro gram to teach craftsmanship and the safe handling of firearms to teen aged shooters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07


 S-S PRICE DOWN-to $10,500, bdrm renovated home, new block hdwd lvgrm floor by Vic Power, new Thermopane windows, new furn- itrlre, new floor furnace. In Douglas, Elwyn Dell PRICE DOWN-to 5000, 2 bdrm renovated home, new wall-wall carpets, new plumbing, new sink, new tile linoleum, new cleo stove and refrig, new furniture, new roof, siding. In Douglas near school, stores.
 PRICE DOWN = to $4,000, small downpayment. 2 bdrm furnished Rents $60 per month now. PROTECTED HARBOR, Fritz Cove the Vic Johnson home $12,O00 inc acres cleared land with beach frontage 3 bdrm, new kitchen. Showings any evening and Sun days A beautiful home. WILL INVEST WITH GROUP to buy the Feero property next Hickeys, center of Aux Bay. 3A acres patented, new unfinished house. Price $14,200. Ideal for subdivision or lodge site. NEW -Maurstad Apts. back Moose Club. Income $200 month, price $10,5O0. Terms. AL so house next door on Decker Way income s85, price $5.000. Terms.
 HAVE TWO INVESTORS, $20,00o each, looking for buildings Have one investor $40.00O looking for business to buy. One investor wants 50x50 bldg site. WE HAVE NINE (9) Apartment and Hotel properties for sale in Juneau.
 WE HAVE ONLY (6) Juneau homes left for sale-we have five being financed.
 WE HAVE the Eagles Nest again, fer $5,000; 2 bdrm house on Willoughby for $1,900; an unfin- isiled on 4th St. steps for $2,500; house behind Baranof for $5,250; small house on third near Berg man for $5,250
 WE SELL GOOD HOUSES FAST
 LIST WITH US TODAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERT|S|NG
REAL ESTATE

ISLAND EMPIRE. 230 acre island, close to mainland and highway, excellent log house, barn, float. trails. gardens, heavily forested, plenty of wildlife, ideal for re- sort, livable year round, 157 acres patented. Sc6.O0l. (W25y EXCELLENT 2 bedroom house. 2 yrs. old, conc. bsnt, gar ae. e'ec- hot water ke2ter and range, central hot air heatins, eooi view, Highlands, S16,5o0. CW24D LARGE 4 bedroom house, 2 baths, spacious living room and dining room, den, bsmt., fine view, good neighborhood. $12,000. (W16) NICE bedroom home, excellent lot and garden, good view and location, furn, part bsmt., one mile from Juneau. $6,300. (W23) WE'LL DECORATED small 2 bed room home, nice lawn, full bsmt, Douglas, $5,000. (W20) FURNISHED small two bedroom home, South Franklin. (W19) YEAR ROUND country cabin, init. log, bedrooms. excellent view, furn., near Thane. $4,30O0O (W2D MANY EXCELLENT lots for year round homes, summer cabins, re- sorts and industrial sites. Lots located in Juneau, West Juneau and Auke Bay, on Auke Lake, Fritz Cove Road, Lemon Creek and North Douglas Highway.
 INVEST IN JUNEAU
 COCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (Be) STORE-APARTMENT bldg, 16 un- its. 42,000 (B6) CHICKEN ranch, good business. Will sell all or part. (B5) PROFITABLE l man business and nice home. $13,000 cash. (B4) RESIDENTIAL grocery. Will lease or sell building. tBD GENERAL Store with considerable property. Excellent location and business. Approx. $55,000. (B3) APARTMENT house, units, buy at $22,000. (YD
 MANY nTnDD rTCTrNr(.C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
NOTICE

rs cf June eth. Milk delivery on Saturday will be started one hour earlier. Please have your bottles and tickets out. Your cooperation is requested. Juneau Dairy Pro- ducts 829-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
SKIPPER RUsTAD VISITS

Skipper Rustad. l3-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Norman Rustad of Paulsbo. Wash, was a visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arne Shudshift this week. He has flown 10 Pelican, via Alaska Coastal, to join his father who is fishing in that area this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-07
SHIFTS TO STATES

MT. and Mrs. Robert Snuff and shree children were in Douglas this week on their way to Pullman, Wash. where they will enter Wash .ngton State College for summer study. They are both teachers at aoonah and will resume their du- ties there in September.