davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-07

In the Divan championship
tourney, Hans Berliner brought
his score to seven straight wins
by defeating Ernest M. Knapp.
after superior position play had
netted him a pawn on the black
side of a queens gambit accepted.
Florencio M. Camponanes did not
offer much resistance to Martin
C. Stark, who won the exchange
and a pawn after 20 moves Of a
queens gambit declined. Rus
sell Chauvenet overran Eugen
Sadowski's French defense in a
brief but lively game George
S. Thomas obtained a promising
attack in a two knights defense
against Comdr. Charles D. Mott.
but not enough to offset the ham
dicap of three pawns minus. John
r. Rice went in for an unsound
attack against Hugh c. Under
wood in a French defense, and
lost his queen and the game. The
standings after seven rounds, with
three games still unfiniShed:
Evening star., 1951-01-07
THE AMERICAN IMPACT
ON RUSSIA

BY Max M Laserson. (Macmil-
lan,; $5.)
Relations between the United
States and Russia have not always
been so low and at many times in
history their interests with respect
to other European powers have
been common. Mr.. Laserson, who
was an official of the Kerensky
government in 1917, deals in this
book with the vast influence which
America and it's institutions hao
on Russia from 1874 until the
Russian revolution in 1917.
&C. B. M.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

| Mexican Downs, paid a VlSlt JC
Washington recently in the role OF
music lover. She addressed the
National Convention of Music
Teachers on the Importance OF
knowing music history.
An ardent amateur musician
who plays second fiddle" with a
chamber music group in her home
town Bryn Mawr, Pa she is the
author of two books about musi-
clans, Beloved Friend" biogra-
ply of Tschaikowsky, and Friends
and Fiddlers."
A mettlesome and candid woman,
Mrs. Bowen expressed pleasure in
revisiting Washington. where she
spent the year 1945 when her
husband was in the Navy and she
did research at the Library OF
Congress on John Adams. For
this return visit, she wore black
coat dress with cape sleeves. long
yellow gloves and black velvet
elf hat. She is full of energy,
travels a great deal and speaks
with gusto to numerous groups,
including learned gatherings OF
historians, who have accepted
with pleasure her fictionized treat
ment of historical figures.
Right now she has plans for a
book which hinges on the posi-
bility of an extended trip to Eng
land. She declined to reveal the
theme, however.
But as one who thinks that
women should enter more fully
into the political life of their
country, she is anxious to find a
contemporary woman to write
about.
A member Of the ADA who
takes an active interest in pol
itics-although she would never
run for public Office, thinking
she's better off by myself think
ing and writing" is "disap-
pointed" that more women have
not entered the political arena.
The men would have to ac-
cept them. They'd have no choice
if the women would persist" sht
maintains. Then, scathingly
These women who stand up ane
deny other women. :. They JUS
say that to please men,"
| For Mrs. Bowen happines.
means "the use of all your pow
ers," and on the inevitable ques-
I ton of home VS.. career she come.
out foursquare for both.
I'm not sure that the happiest
homes are those of women whit
spend the most time in them,
she says.
| She admits that writing is ont
field where there is no discrirn.
ination against women. Sh,
doesn't know why it's so, but shs
is grateful. Her own career il
letters began over a quarter Of 6
century ago, when she contrib.
uted a column to a weekly Eastor
pa } newspaper entitled, lover
the Fence With the Friendly Cos
SIP" Just before the birth of her
daughter she put in for two week!
off. But caring for the young
came hard to her." she says, anc
the two weeks went into five
years.
| Did she think this sabbatica,
helped her writing? NO." she
said fatty.
I've always had a career ano
home" she said. And my chill
dren, now they are grown, tell me
they had happy life. They
thought it was quite natural fo1
me to be writing. and they wanted
me to. At Christmas they used to
give me signs saying Danger!
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Reading and Writing
Catherine Drinker Bowen Thinks More Womer
Should Enter the Field of Politics
By Mory McGrory

Catherine Bowen bographer of John Adams and Chief
Justice Holmes is looking for subject
d-fashioned feminst-and mascuins People
you feminist and like That's
sense she brisky
Mrs Bowen in private life the retired surgeon
Evening star., 1951-01-07
PARAGON.
N. G. r.

Here are the league standings
after six rounds. both in matches
and in game points. One sixth
round match, between the Divan
A and B teams, still remains un-
pIovod
Evening star., 1951-01-07

A game with a surprise finish
from an earlier round of this
tourney:
white: THOMAS Black: sADoWsKI
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Reviewed by corter Brooke Jones

Henry Mencken retired to secuson and inactivity forced by
Illness his long inspired biographies less
than
Edgar Kemle able chronicle of Baltmores most spectacular
writing THE everent Mr. Mencken, out few months
And there follows today another biography youthful
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Books In Review
This Is the Extraordinary H. L. Mencken
Leaning Over His Biogropher's Shoulder

DISTURBER OF THE PEACE: THE LIFE AND RI
TIMES OF H L. MENCKEN
BY William Manchester. (Harper; $3.75J
Evening star., 1951-01-07
James UNmon of the White Tower Gives
The New Year an Outstanding Novel
RIVER OF THE SUN

BY James Ramsey Ullman Gipptncott; $500
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

TXTRA.DUTY engineered from rims
II to roof, packed with ~power-these
new GMC n to 2-tonners are truck
built to stay young and free of trouble
down hroughthe uncertain years ahead.
Model for model, feature for feature
things like these tell you why: Rotating
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Lodge Grass Locals

About 20 people from the
Crow Indian Mission at Lodge
Grass attended a party given
for them in the recreation hall
of the Crow Agency Baptist
church Friday, March 9. The
party was sponsored by the
Philathea and Baracca classes
of the Crow Agency church.
CATHOLIC Women's annual
Easter bake sale Saturday,
March "a, next door to Georges
Food Mart.-Adv.
The Travel Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Henry Esp at her
ranch home Tuesday, March 6,
with Mrs. Donald Esp as CO.
hostess. Mrs. George Cooley had
charge of the program center
ing around Indian Life and
customs in the Navajo country.
Members present were Mrs. Bob
Miller, Mrs, M. T. Wells, Mrs.
Suzanne Long, Mrs. Myron Lyn-
DIES, Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald, Miss
Clara Olds, Mrs. Bill thinner
man of Hardin, Mrs. George
Cooley and Miss Malvina John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knight
gave a dinner party for T. J.
Davis in honor of his 80th
birthday. Out-of-town guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. B. C,
Taught of Laurel. Mrs. L. D.
Brockway, Mr. Davis daughter,
called him by telephone from
Vancouver, Wash, to congratu-
late him.
CATHOLIC Women's annual
Easter bake sale Saturday,
March "a, next door to Georges
Food Mart.-Adv.
Mrs. Elmer Knight entertain
ed the Civic club Tuesday,
March 10, with IA members
attending. Mrs. Rose Wright was
a guest.
Heart sisters bridge club met
at the home of Carol Schooner
last Thursday evening. Present
were Kelley Cooley, Tresa Sor-
Helene Miklovich, and Malina
Jackson. Mrs. Sorger received
first prize, Mrs. Cooley, low
and Mrs. Mason travel.
CATHOLIC Women's annual
Easter bake sale Saturday,
March "a, next door to Georges
Food Mart.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Wiechman
and son, Jackie, MI. and Mrs.
Ed Schoen, Janice and Bobby
and Russell Vickers attended
the Fireman,S ball in Lodge
Grass Saturday night and were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Ludrick.
Mrs. Hart Glumbik and Mrs.
Lawrence Wagenaar were host
esses at a party given in honor
of Joe ClaWson, who is home
for spring vacation from the
University of Colorado Present
were Ethel Williams, Carolee
Redman, Mary Stevens, Colleen
Barnes, Shirley Green, Tanna
Nc Clintock of Silesia, Cloanna
Wagenaar, Helen Standish, Joe
ClaWson, Jack Stevens, Donnie
Foltz, Douglas Clanin, Harlow
Hamilton, Dale Curry, Donnie
Glumbik and Tommy Conroy.
Mrs. Steve Walker has re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
LODGE GRASS SCHOOL news

Listed on the seventh grade
honor roll during the past six
weeks were Ruth Lopez, Deanna
Cooley, Patsy Fitzgerald, Hale
LETTERS and Billy Sorger. Mrs.
Mrs. Val Matross is teacher.
The Wyola seventh and eighth
graders entertained the Lodge
Grass seventh and eighth grade
at the Wyola Community hall
Saturday, March II at a st.
Patrick'S dance. Mothers served
lunch. Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Fitz-
gerald and Mrs. Matross acted
as chaperones. Mr.. Roberts,
Wyola pricipal, was in charge.
The following Lodge Grass
high school students were on
the honor roll during the past
SIX weeks: Tommy Conroy,
Dianne Cooper, Doris Criswell,
Garry Curry, Scotty Curry,
Blanche Fowler, Shirley Green,
Helen Rae LETTERS, Esther Kais-
er, Donna Landon, Laura Ruth
Miller, Betty Moore, Roberta
Morrison, Barbara Nayes, Car
olee Redman, Jack Schock,
Clara Ann Shaw, Emma Jean
Sorger, Helen Standish, Leona
Waddle, Cloanna Wagenaar,
Wesley Wagenaar, Barbara
White, Ethel Williams and Mary
Ruth Wolf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
D GRASS SECTION
Mrs. Donald Cluwson. Correspondent

| turned from Billings, where she
had been a patient at the Dea-
coness hospital for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Datus Chandler,
Jr.. and family of Conrad visited
relatives in Lodge Grass over
the week end. =,
CATHOLIC Women's annual
Easter bake sale Saturday,
March "a, next door to Georges
Food Mart.-Adv:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bucklngham
and daughter, Pvt. Peter Chand-
Ter Eula Mae Roth, Fred Rich
ards and Mr. and Mrs. Datus
| Chandler. Jr. and family were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Arstad.
Joe ClaWson is now an active
member of the Delta Sigma Phi
national fraternity at the Uni
versity of Colorado.
The Lodge Grass Home De-
monstration club met Friday,
! March 16 at the home of Mil
dred Schroeder. Talks were given
by Inez Skager and Emma
Jean Stevenson on 1.-THE Pre-
School Child" Hostesses were
Kelley Cooley and Mildred
Schroeder. Present were Mrs.
Fay Abel, Clara Buckingham,
Kenney Cooley, Leona Curry,
Alice Ferguson, Mrs. Ole Land
on, Mrs. Ralph Metcalf, Mrs.
Johnny Pope. Mrs. Schroeder,
Mrs. Wilmar Skager, Mrs. Albert
! Stevenson, Virginia YarlOtt and
Mrs. James Taught.
CATHOLIC Women's annual
Easter bake sale Saturday,
March "a, next door to Georges
Food Mart.-Adv.
Stanford Lyndes is home for
spring vacation from Montana
State University at Missoula.
Joy Bergquist, student at
Eastern Montana College of
Education, Billings, is spending
spring vacation in Lodge Grass.
Lucille Nichols is spending
spring vacation in Lodge Grass.
She is a student at Montana
State University, Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Edster Service Set
At Indiun Mission

Easter Sunday services at the
First Crow Indian Baptist
church of Lodge Grass will be
at 1890 a.. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Dedication of babies will be
conducted at the morning SER
vice, and the evening service
will be the story of Easter in
song, scriptures and prayer.
Music will be by the adult
and junior choirs, with solos
by Joseph Medicine Crow, Don
aid DeernOse, Mrs. Helen Wolf
and Genevieve White Arm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
BANKA APPOINTED

Walter Banka Of Conrad has
been appointed by Gov. John
w. Bonner to be a member of
the Montana fish and game
commission for a four-year term
ending April II, 1855. He will
succeed A. c.. Grande of Lennup.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

81 RECENTLY CHECKED A CAR that had
gone SO, 900 miles on Conoco Super Motor
Oil" reports Joe Prestidge, Chief Garage Me-
connecting-rod journals were within five ten
t~housandths of an inch of the original factory
specifications. I've never seen so little wear!'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
$4,000 MILES, NO WEAR!"- PROVED HERE:

After a Furnishing 50,00O-mile road test,
with proper crankcase drains and regular
care, engines fabricated with new Como
co Super Motor Oil showed no Wear of
n consequence 80. in fact, an average of
less than one one-thousandth inch on
cylinders and crankshafts.
AND gasoline mileage for the last
5000 miles was actually 99.77% al good
as for the first 5000! This test proved
that new Conoco Super, with OIL
PLATING, can make your car last longer,
perform better, use less gasoline and oil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

"WHEN A MAN BUYS A USED CAR from
us, we want him to get his moneys worth in
performance and operating cost. That's why
our cars and tell the buyer to use nothing
else,'' says H. G.. Wheeler, Wheeler Motor
Company, Denver, Colorado.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
EASTER SERVICES

Catholic church Easter SER
vices will be Sunday morning
at 8 o'clock. Father Savage will
say high mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
DOCTOR RECEIVES
 PRISON SENTENCE
 KIDNAPPING GIRL

ALBUQUERQUE, April 23, -lR- Dr. Nancy Campbell, prominent Santa Fe baby doctor was senten- ced to 10 to 15 years in prison Sat- urday following her conviction on charge of Kidnapping for ran- som.
 The 43-year-old physician and surgeon was released on S40,00C bond after her attorney, A. L. zi,.n said the case would be appealed to the State Supreme Court.
 The District Court jury of 12 business and tradesmen took just 55 minutes to return the verdict after a six-day trial.
 The jury rejected the defense plea that Dr. Campbell was insane last Nov. 10 when she kidnapped nine-year-old Linda Stamm of Santa Fe. pr. Campbell was ar rested as she reached for package she thought contained $20,000 ran som at the gateway to the Stamm estate near Santa Fe Nov. II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
FERDINAND, FIRE HORN, BEING MOVED
 TODAY TO SUPPORT

The hoarse below of Ferdinand, the fire horn, will be silenced for few days while he is being moved and hooked up at the support, Bert Lybeck, city street foreman. said today. However, all the alarm boxes will be alive and the fire bell will be in use during the interim. The same fire signals will be used Jun eau Motors Co. was moving the air tanks today.
 "The next blast heard from Fer dinand will mean that he is operat- ing from the support" Lybeck said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

SEALED BIDS will be received by the City Clerk of the Town of Haines, Alaska until not later than 4 pm. on the 4th day of June, 1851 and to be opened publicly and read at 8;15 pm. on said date, for the purchase of frame building owned conditionally by the Town of Haines. Alaska and built originally through public subscription for utilization as hospital. Said building is To- cated on Lot 6, Block 5, Haines Townsite, U. s. Survey No. 1179 and included in this parcel for sale is the adjoining Lot 2, Block 5, Haines Townsite, U. S. Survey No. 1179. Building measures 100 feet by 90 feet, has foot eight inch ceiling height, has concrete foundation and double floor, roof is supported on 2x4 rafters and interior skeleton framework forming partitions; roof ing material is single ply 90-lb. asphalt impregnated felt. Interior walls and ceilings are unfinished and exterior walls finish is drop siding on celotex with 2x4 studding All bids shall be accompanied by cash, certified check or postal money orders in the amount of 5% of the amount of the bid, payable to the Town of Haines, Alaska.
 Should successful bidder fail to consummate the purchase of prop erty offered for sale within 2 weeks of the award. through any fault of his own, the deposit shall be for feited as liquidated damages.
 The Tow nof Haines, through it's Common Council, reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received.
 COMMON COUNCIL
 OF HAYNES, ALASKA.
 By MRS. FRANK YOUNG, Attest. Mayor. CLARA CARSON, City Clerk.
 First publication: April g, 1851.
 Last publication. May Is, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
1l1 TRAVEL ON ALASKA COASTAL
 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

A total of 121 passengers travelled on Alaska Coastal Airlines week end flights with B on interport flights, 57 departing and 31 arriv- ing.
 Departing for Tulsequah: H. c. Reed, J. w. Reed, Mrs. Warren and infant; for Sitka: Peter Borelli, MT. and Mrs. Tom Jones, Ed Lar son, H. A. Scott, Kenneth M. AL bright, Samuel Dick, A. c. Har- lander, R. A. Littlefield, J. L. Mc- Namara, Dorothy Petron, c. Skip ton, Clyde Franks, Marion T1bbits, J. Gillispie, MT. and Mrs. L. P. Taranoff and infant; Bob Murray, Henry Parker.
 | For Angoon: Eddie Jack, Roy Peratrovich; for Chatham: Paul Bramlett, Bert Wold, Sven Ander- son, John Ulvinen for Hoonah: R. Hanson, Frank Sheakley, William Jack, George Betts, Al E. Watson. For Excursion Inlet: s. Jackson; for Pelican Mrs. Fred Grant, Laur- rie and Fred Grant, T. Graham. Jean Graham, Mrs Joe Sadlier; for Haines: Archie Klanery, Julia Gallant, Mrs. Hayden; for Skagway: 1 MT. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Col. John R. Moves, John Huisdock, F. Marlow.
 For Chichagof: Grant Logan; for Petersburg: Villa Swendsen. P. Hansen; for Petersburg: David J. Nichols; for Hawk Inlet: O.. B. Williams, Olaf Martinsen, R. Ytter- ] cik.
 Arriving from Hawk Inlet: James Prueher; from Ketchikan: H. 0. Scudder, Mrs. Ratcliff; from Wran- gell: B. Whiteside, D. Swanson; from Petersburg: George Taylor. From Skagway: MT. and Mrs. c. Clark, Stanley Friese; from Haines: L. Colby; from Gustavus: Bob Lo- gan, c. Schlichtig; from Hoonah: R. Hansen; from Sitka: Betty Du Bois, MT. and Mrs. T. Jones, Rev. Sweeny. Clyde Franks. Hazel Lind strcm, K. Albright, R. Davis, J. Brown, A. c. Harlander, R. A. Lit tlefield, J. McNamara, Dorothy Pe- tron, H. Hamilton. E. Taug, Han nah Haddon, B. c. Miller; from Angoon: Roy Peratrovich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

Bland. Junior Governor; Virgil An derson, Prelate, G. E. Almquist, Treasurer; Dean Williams and Waldemar, trustees: Harold Zen- ger, Sergeant at Arms; Arthur Berggren, Assistant Sergeant at Arms; George Clark, Inner Guard and Jack Hegstad, Outer Guard.
 During intermission Mrs. Lorar Gentry played a number of piano selections. Dancing began and las ted until 2 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
WANT ADS
REAL ESTATE
READY TO MOVE IN

 LOVELY ? or bedroom home, ? yrs. old. view, conc. bsmt., gar- age, wall-to-wall carpet, good furniture, venetian blinds, cleo. range, refrig and hot water, near new school $17,500---$3,800 down. ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home, completely modernized, new wall paper, good lawn and garden, cleo. range, refrig., washing ma- chine nice kitchen, new roof, solid foundation, near school, Douglas, $7875.
 |LOGs CABIN, 2 rooms, electricity, l55 acres, near Glacier, $5250 = Sl750 down.
 SMALL country home, new wiring, furn., materials for expansion almost acres, cleo. range, mile II. $2730.
 GOOD bedroom home, modern, furn., best view of Juneau. has small business located in Quon- set hut that goes with home, owner leaving because of illness but will teach business to buyer, Douglas Highway. A bargain at S15,010 for home and business. HILLSIDE ! bedroom house with room foi expansion into other bedrooms CT income apartment, new wiring, furn., above Gastin- eau Ave. Reduced to $500. GROCERY Store, good business and location, 2 bedroom apart ment for owner. Approximately $35,000.
 LARGE business and apartment property, excellent location, steady income. $78,750. APARTMENT House, 8 units, com. pletely furn.,, many new items. insulated, central location, steady income SAP mo-, Second St. $22,0o0 - $500O down.
 FINISH THESE HOMES
 TO FIT YOUR OWN NEEDS Here are some good buys in houses started but never finished. For little additional investment, you get just
 what you want. COMPLETE 3 bedroom house, needs cleaning up and founda- tion, other work. many materials go with it. good view lot, acres, North Douglas road. $2500 BASEMENT and driveway built, good water supply. almost 1 acre good view Of Channel, North Douglas road, $2700.
 SUMMER cabin looking for a lot. New and well built Ready for use but must be moved from present location. Moving will cost as little as $50. Reduced to $105c.
 CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOT
 TO BUILD YOUR HOME AUKE BAY. acres view property F mile from store on Highway Reduced to $5000 - $2500 down or will subdivide into six lots at $500 each.
 FRITZ COVE road, lots with 75 it. frontage on upper side ot road, $500 each; and one 50 it, frontage lot. on beach side, $750 LEMON CREEK, 3O.66 acres with log cabin and plenty of building materials.
 GASTINEAU Ave, double view lot centrally located, $90O. BUSINESS Opportunities and in- vestment property listings also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

Conducting the installation were Past Governors Arnold Hildre and Walter Hermanser assisted by the Women of the Moose drill team The team was composed of Lydia Museth, Idabell Bryson, Edith Powers, anet Francis, Odella Light, Blanch Peterson, Micky Dudley, Bretia Bland Music was by Mabel Carlson and was conducted by Ha- gel Mantyla.
 The following officers were in- stalled: Loren Card, Governor; Earl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
MAYOR CALLS FOR MEETING TO PLAN JULY 4TH PROGRAM

Mayor. wa1no Hendrickson today announced that meeting will be held Thursday, April 26, at 8 p.m, to plan the annual Fourth of July program.
 All local organizations are asked to send a representative to the meeting, to be held in the Council Chambers, in order that central committee may be appointed and chairman elected for the Fourth activities.
 See the 25 h. p. Johnson at War ner's. 791-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
SNOW STATIONS TO
 BE LOCATED, EKLUTNA

w. A. Work of the Soil Conser- vation Agency at Medford, Ore, plans to leave today with Will Rec dy, hydrologist with the Bureau of Reclamation here, for Palmer. They will use helicopters in establishing snow courses for the Eklutna pro- ject near there. Location will be made for stations to measure snow depth in order to forecast runoff into the dam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
SIX TRAVEL VIA
 ELLIS AIRLINE5

Six passengers arrived on the Ellis Airlines flight Monday.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Carl Fcss, Ed Mcintyre, Mrs. E. L. Hunt, c. M Archibold.
 From Petersburg: Arnold Noreid, John Willard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
MOOSE INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS

Installation of the new Moose ledge officers took place Saturday evening in the lodge rooms follow ing Q gala banquet prepared by George Gentry and Herman Wald- e.nar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
EAGLE RIVER ROAD
 NOW IN GOOD SHAPE

Bad spots which were reported in the Eagle River highway last week have now been repaired and the en- tire road, from the turmoil at the Glacier highway to Eagle River is now in good shape, H. A. Stoddart. division engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, announced today.
 -, The Highway Patrol reminded motorists of the 20 mile per hour speed limit in the Aux Bay area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

FOR SALE-price at rock bottom to sell at once-Machine Shop at entrance of Small Boat Harbor, Juneau, Alaska. Lease with option to buy. Shop includes: Stock $500, Willard Lathe $l.000, Nor thern Lathe $350, New Haven Lathe s3,0O0, Smith Mills Shaper $500, Atlas Mill $500, Sioux Valve Facer $500, Sioux Seat Grinder $145. l5000 RPM Hand grinder $80, Rottler Cylinder Boring Box $375. Counter, bolt rack and display rack $500. Gen. Elec. 375 amp arc weld $900. Drills and reamers $3,000, Misc. stock and tools $1.000, Spark Plug Cleaner $35, Compressor $125, Prat. & Whitney drill press $275, 10 ton floor jack $35o. Floor grinder $l65,
 Bench Grinder $39.50,
 Plenty of work in the shop, many contracts available. PRICED AT ONLY-for the whole works s6,OOn, - terms. Recommended as l real Peter Wood Business Oppor- tunity for the right buyer. Call or write Peter Wood Agency. Juneau or call 9l1. Office at No. Klein Bldg. ..85-3t