davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
APPLIANCES. USED

APPLIANCES, UOEO
Ranges. gas. used from $50. guar
$35, guaranteed.
Refrigerator, !ServeL gas. used
$780, so, installed.
Refrigerator. sfa Ea servel. Gas used
Water q, !, ! heaters. at gas. used. from SIS
Kitchen cabinets. wall and base.
damaged. from SIS
Sink. 54,inn.. de luxe. porcelain top
John @. Webster
USED APPLIANCE CENTER
1909 lst St. Sc. ST. 6100
AQUARIUM-Trop fish aquarium,
consisting of 3 tanks with lightsJ,
pump. filters. thermostats. ther-
mometerS, air hose, bottom decora-
tionS: all incloSed in wood cabinet
SO fronts of lighted tanks show only
$50 takes all. WA. 1896.
AQUARIUM: lge; with guppies. also
day or Monday % morning. M 'o'~' GUN
AQUARIUM. 10 gal. and equipment
AaGAss1IttEMs at s1tE ta). 1o-sal.. with stanc
AQUARIUMS AND SUPPLIES-Liv,
Daphnia, fresh Tubifex. white and
micro micro worms. special this week
bino paradise, SOC; kissing gourm
and many others. Orders for Christ
mas. deliveries on special built
equipment still accepted. New anc
reconditioned tanks and equipment
OF all sizes. We build all types oi
aauariums. fsh, etc. MINIATURE
TROPICAL AQUARIUM. 1907 14tt
n NJ
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BRICK WORK
CAMERA REPAIR.

Walls, porches, garages. 10. s-5464
BUILDING. REMODELING, repairing,
CARPENTRY. bricks. cement work. GE.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

BUILDING MATERIAL
All kinds Of framing lumber. sheath
ing. 2x4s. to be sold at very reason
able prices to make room for new
materials
GENERAL WRECKING co.
BRENTWOOD RID. AND w ST. NE,
ia
Evening star., 1951-12-09

FLAGSTONE WORK
Stone. cement walks. steps and
porches and tile drainage. ANGELO
MARC0CCIo. SH. 1863.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

BEDS-GOVT. SURPLUS
Solid panel maple beds with coil
spring and mattress, SCI. .95; Wave
3n-inch width folding beds. $S.95.
Army bunk beds with NEW mat
tresses. S39.95 Solid oak dinette
tables with 2 leaves. S9.95. Oak
chest of drawers. S2995. N.
FRANK & SON. Ala 3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

BEDS! BEDS! BEDS!
Double Decker Bunk Beds
Complete with mattresses. 5000
Also other beds. $3.50 up. D. C.
SURPLUS. bl1 New Jersey ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-12-09

DA1 5LLLS-SlosnH OUT new ScnWnr
Gaithersburg (Md. } 34-R. coUNTRY
GAEDENS. on S1.E 3ao "a mile north of towr
BICYCLE; ICY ,.I,I si5rs; 2s,insh: s2s; lathe
$50; Motorola disc recorder ane
playback. $50; 16-mm. Victor sounc
lightweight. like new. S275. MI
BICYCLE. girls. 2e-inch; good con.
sdGYgfrs dtti9ni s25; m.17I 81. esto ssta,,n w,,,,
lightweight. thin-tube model; cost
$40 one year ago, little used. excel
lamp. paddock. s35. AD. 3a3i.
BICYCLE. girls, 2s-in. Western Flyer
speedometer, good condition; $50
BICYCLE. girls. size 20; SIS. WI
BICYCLE, boys, 2e-in. Rollfast, new.
ly painted; $50: Call before II or
after 2 pm. sH. 1869.
BICYCLE: mans; English Raleigh; g.
BIGYcLRsa sFsst fSa soss sao sise e. ae: S$s9 Eng
iish gear; in exc. cond. Call WA.
B5SxsIEweiFr; dI,,Ss s5s rs, 2s7inen; good con.
2-wheel. good condition. cali JU
BICYCLE, 2s-inch,. schwinn built
! year old, good condition. OIL. 335S
BICYCLE, girls 26-inch; new eond
BICYCLE, girls 2O-in.; schwin built
slippers. size 12-c. brand new; men
l0A: Call dE. 4os7.
stIer. ssst. gsda!so Wf soss snd tires $50 or Ses
HsS5oME SO. VIZ. 4aae. sass H0-'n'' s000 como
BICYCLE, girls. Elgin, 2s-in. frame
20" wheel, w.s.-w. balloon tires
BfGYcEE' IN 4qso ad.in sihs 9sE Silver King boy.
!: completely nickel-plated. $50; smal
mahog. sewing cabinet. S5. UN
BICYCLE; Isd F. as-,n;; sssi4 good e0nd,; boys
BISYcL5E. g5E, boys Shelby. as"; ES sso
no ton: no SO. s Can Z Iu. t sni7sS' 0 @s e0'
bicycle, girls o. C. Higsins) blu
9s5iRch. Ssda / 81 Practically "a new $50
btS4cski siea 50. slVEAs va $ssn $ss1n'' good '0nd'
BiCYCLE-Boy's 26-in. schwinn: ex
cellent condition. with accessories
S25. WA. 6499. .
BICYCLE, girls, 2S-in.. -Tru-test
extras, excel. cond., $40; lge. Eng
lish-type doll carriase' perfect, S26
BICYCLES, boys 2o-in.. $40; boy.
24-in., $40: lge. tricycle.. $40; small
tricycle., So; station wagon, S5; jeep
BiSsxefR: .'s 'ssh.s1 With ~ sassmium ssss
BICYCLES, boys. Schwinn, red bike,
nsw' %M' sse; Ss2e blue good s25' Both rs"
BfCYCLE. girls blue English. hand
brake, 1S In, needs slight repairs;
BICYCLE, 26-in. Shelby; also radio
IS tubes. Philco console, excel.
BICYCLE. boys Columbia. good cond
Md. 81. 1904 after / pm.
BICYCLE, boys 26-inch,. new paint
2SS Seaa,s nsS ses Va sss7 sSaisas sftsr H. h'
BICYCLE. girls English. three speeds
| cyclometer. generator. basket; excel
| lent eond.; reasonable. 10. 5-Q469.
newly painted. GOOD tires. includes
extras. OF. S904, DI. 0737.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
CLOTHES HANGERS!

Outdoor umbrella type; all aluminium;
about $50 IT. rope; Govt. WAC sur
lar S1S.95. D. c. SURPLUS SALES
oil New Jersey ave. NV. ii
CLOTHING-Excelle Worumbo over
coat. size 40; serviceable Botany
Evening star., 1951-12-09

OS69. ~ ~ "a "a
ANTIQUE HALL RACK. beveled mir
spindryer washer. $40; PhiIco ra-
dio-record player. $50. CHI. 6997. .
MoHAMADAN RUNNER, antique, IL
IT. long, AZ in. wide. beautiful soft
shades. perfect cond. EN-. o039
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. Unusual COL
Lection Of fine antique jewelry. cut
glass and silk. We also buy antiques
TINY JEWEL BOX, 1924 G st.
ANTIQUE ORGAN Refinished, in
hne condition; reasonable. XII
9-S26O
ANTIQUE ROCK MAPLE Sheraton
single bed, completely restored: field
tester missing; S195. OR. 2518
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25

OPS officials pointed out that fresh and frozen fish are substan- tially the same, move in the same channels of distribution and are competitive with each other. Hay ing frozen fish under price control and fresh fish exempt has resulted in some dislocation of distribution. OPS said.
 There are at present ample sup plies of both fresh and frozen fish. 1t was pointed out, and the normal relationship between fresh and frozen fish can be restored without material price increases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
FRESH FRUITS AND VEG. SHIPPED FROM STATES
 UNDER PRICE CONTROL

JUNEAU Fresh iruits and veg tables are now under price control in Alaska if they are shipped in from the outside the Territorial 0Ifice of Price stabilization said this week.
 The territorial office made the announcement 10 amplify and ex- plain further to Alaska grocers and others affected the changes in Regulation 9 which were made known in Washington early last week. Regulation 8 is the price control regulation for retail5fs and applies to all the territories and possessions of the United States.
 The change in the territorial regulation came after reports were received from Washington that wider margins were being taken on some items previously exempt. AL though most fruits and vegetables ale not begged in the states until they reach parity, Alaska handlers can in no case take more than the same dollar-and-cent profit on these products than they took in the base period, December 19-Jan- uary 25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
Seattle, Washington

Mag 9. I95I stikine GiIlnetters Association Wrangell, Alaska Attentions Mr. Louis Chase Gentlemen.
 As to Bristol Bay sorry to advise you we are unable Co operate thi5 season as we are not able to get the nets and other supplies. as we are loo late
 The reason for this, the Govern ment claimed they would not per init any new operations there this year and then cancelled this order. Then l started to get busy but l could not get ready.
 We hope to contact you again next season and do business in- stead of just talking. By the way, next season is supposed to be the big run there.
 Thanking you for your efforts, and with kindest regards, I re- main
 Yours very truly,
 S. Einstoss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
TO LIVE IN STATES

Dave Wing, longtime Wrangell resident, left Wrangell Sunday on the Denali for Seattle He plans to make his home in the vicinity of Los Angeles, California.
 He is the fatber of Joel Wing, U. S. Commissioner here, and Wal ter Wing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25

Fresh fish and seafood, which are subject to price fluctuations because they are seasonal and per ishable, are already exempt from price control under the General Ceiling Price Regulation of January 26.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
From Telegraph Creek

Passengers arriving in Wrangell last Saturday from Telegraph Creek, B. C., with the Ritchie Tran sportation Company were Alice Thorman, Marilyn Hunter, Lorna Callbreath, Mort Whinery, John Carlich, Herbert Carlich and Henry Brooks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
UP THE RIVER

Passengers from Wrangsll to Telegraph Creek, B. C., with the Ritchis Transportation Company last Monday were George Johnson Joseph Dennis and Mrs. A. simp- soa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
FROZEN FISH AND
 EXEMPT FROM
PRICE CONTROLS

JUNEAU The office of Price Stabilization last week exempted frozen fish and sRellfish from price control.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25

B
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25

Yours very truly,
 s. Einstoss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Tuna Fishers Hold Wharf
 Bargain Sale

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8-Rl- San Francisco's commercial tuna fishermen retailed 50,000 pounds of albacore on Fishermens Wharf Sunday-at 25 cents a pound.
 The bargain sale of the small tuna fish started Saturday in pro- test against absence of a protective tariff on Japanese tuna. It develop ed into a thriving business.
 This thing may develop into something like a farmers market with the middleman cut out" said Jeff Kibre, secretary of the Inde- pendent Fishermen's Union. Well keep selling as long as this demand keeps up."
 Kibre said the union set up the retail stand because the California fishermen can't compete with froz- en Japanese tuna. He said American canners are buying the Japanese catch for as low as $225 ton.
 The fishermen get $500 a ton in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Crippled Riddle Drive Starts October 22

The Board of Directors of the Ju- neau-Douglas Chapter of the AL aska Crippled Children's Association at their regular meeting last Thurs day evening in the Elks Hall, set October 9 as the opening date for the annual membership drive. The drive will be opened with a public meeting to be held in the Elks Hall to which the general public of Gastineau Channel will be invited. Details of the public meeting will be announced at a later date. Miss Bess E. O'Neill is membership chair man.
 Mrs. Sylva Zenger, chairman Of the sewing committee for the chronic disease ward at St. Ann's Hospital, reported for the period from June l to September l, 1851. Four pairs of girls pajamas and 10 pairs of boys pajamas had been made, 78 pieces of clothing and l2 pairs of sox were mended. Author ization was made for the purchase of outing flannel pajamas for the chronic disease ward.
 Mrs. Leigh Grant, chairman of the hospital committee, reported the purchase of combs, brushes, tooth brushes, embroidery material, scissors, cut-out books and jig saw puzzles. A doll had been pur- chased for one of the girls birth day and a coat for boy who was going home. The list of birthdays of the children in the Orthopedic Hospital at Mt. Edgecumbe had been received by the president; board members of the various organiza- tions selected certain months for their clubs to furnish small gifts for these children.
 A report swas read from Territor- ial headquarters at Anchorage for the months of July and August. AL 50. $40 was reported received from the ACCA "-:g'' at the Elks Club. |,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
PROCLAMATION

Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson has isued the following proclamation:
 WHEREAS the Congress, by 3 joint resolution approved August II, 1945 has designated the first week in october of each year as National Employ the physically Handicapped Week, and pursuant to that resolution President Tru- man has issued a proclamation in- viting nationwide support of pro- grams calling for full opportunity for physically handicapped men and women in employment; and
 WHEREAS the physically handi- capped of our nation have demon strated that they are capable work CTS when placed in jobs suited to their abilities, training, and exper- fence, and, therefore, as a group, constitute a valuable resource of manpower:
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, Waino E. Hendrickson, Mayor of Juneau, call the attention of the people of this community to this proclamation and urge that continuing public support be given the program of hiring the handicapped on the basis of their demonstrated abilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
COMMERCIAL CLASSES

There is still room for more stu dents in the commercial classes be- ing offered by Charles Huniicutt at night classes to the public. Glasses are offered in both beginning short- hand and beginning typing, with classes beginning at o'clock on Monday and Thursday evenings in the commercial room of the Doug la school MT. Hunnicutt is com- mercial teacher at the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
BROKEN WRIST

Although suffering from broken wrist while gardening a week ago yesterday, Mrs. Eleanor Riedi put in the full week at her classes in the Douglas school, according to Sup erintendent Elwin Dell. A teacher is entitled to sick leave, but classes came first to Mrs. Riedi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT

Newly elected councilmen will be seated this evening at a regular meeting in city hall according to Mayor Mike Pusich. To be seated are Rex Hermann, Mark Jensen and Clarence. GilderSleeve, and Mike Pusich re-seated as Mayor, Meet ing begins at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
". s. c. S.

The Womens Society of Christian Service will meet this Tuesday at o'clock at the home of Mrs. l.. $. Grant, Mrs. William Kerns will be co-hostess. The evening will be spent in sewing articles for the bag aar which is planned for November o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
D. l. W. CLUB MEETING

The Douglas Island Womens Gu will hold their regular meeting q Wednesday evening at the home Mrs. Rudy Pusich. Mrs. Elwin Be and Mrs. Robert Rings will be co hostesses for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
CALLED COMMUNICATION

There will be a Called Communi- cation of Gastineaux Lodge 124 at 7:3o Tuesday Oct. 9, according to announcement. There will be work in the E.A. Degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

NEW EASE! No more whirling or twirling, tugging and strain- ing. The littlest lady you know can actually park the biggest Chrysler with her thumb and one finger on the wheel drive all day with new free dom from arm -and shoulder fatigueI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
CUB SCOUTS ASSIGNED

Douglas Cub Pack No. BIO have been assigned to dens and Den Mothers at meeting of Den Moth CTS last week. Cubs will meet with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

dens at the home of the den moth CTS every Thursday at 3:30 pm.
 Following are the Dens, Den Mothers and Cubs: Den No. 1, Mrs. John Short, Den Mother; James Dawson, Dale Henkins, Woody Poor, Bill Helin Karl Niemi.
 Den Nc. 2, Mrs. Douglas Gray, Den Mother; David Wells, Richard Boehl, Dennis Shuman, Dale Shu- man and Larry Klockenteger.
 Den No. 3, Mrs. Clark McHuron, Den Mother: Gale Short, Clifton Beadle, George Bennett, David Me- Huron, Alan Gray.
 Cubs are reminded to take their dues which is cents a week. Any boy between the ages of to II,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
MAKE IT A DATE AT MIKES

JONNI-LOU-DUO U Make the first appearance at Mikes Wednes day night. 932-l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
DOUGLAS HEALTH COUNCIL

The Council for the Public Health Clinic in Douglas will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in city hall. All representatives are urged to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

who is interested in joining Cub Scouts may contact one of the Den Mothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

A Well Baby Conference will be held on Wednesday between the hours of to 4 o'clock p.m., at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

 new Hyd1uguide Power Steering!

NEW sAFETYI Even of tho road onto soft shoulder. Hy- draguide helps keep your caI steady and true with almost no effort 7. takes the jolt and strain out of driving in ruts. snow, or sand naked stser- ing many times safer than ever before!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

Community Methodist Church. Nj Angus Gair will be Health Nurse charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

their retail venture.
 The price of tuna on the retail market, cleaned, is 50 to 65 cents a pound
 Whole neighborhoods are pooling their orders and sending down a buyer" Kibre said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

NEW CONTROL! Hydraguide gives your hands on the wheel a new feeling of complete com mand at any speed. In city traffic on awkward drive ways in snug-ftting garage entrances you never felt such steering control in any car before!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Safest

Chrys1er this year introduces the first power steering ever offered on an American passenger car. Many owners tell us it is the greatest advance in car driving since the self-starter! To a person who hasn't tried it, it is actually impossible to describe what a difference it makes. Driving be- comes a new and wonderful experi- ence. At your touch on the wheel, Hydraulic power instantly provides four-ffths of the energy needed to steer the car. Gone is all sense of tug, strain, tension. In its place you find a wonderful sense of absolute front wheel control with almost no effort on your part. Hydraguide is regular equipment on Crown Imperials, op- tional at extra cost on other 8-cylinder models. Whatever car you're driving now, we invite you to
 Come, TRY ChrYsler Hydruguide =.
 First power steering ever offered on an
 American passenger car!
 Come TRY ChrYsler FirePower
 180 Horsepower, finest and most pow
 erful passenger car engine on Americas
 highways today!
 Come TRY Chrysler Power Broking...
 Power from the engine helps apply the
 brakes .. cuts foot pressure required
 as much as two-thirds!
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
Miss Nichols and Minister Wed In LocuI Churc1 Nov. 2

Miss Mary Ola Nichols and Harlan Garretson were married at 7:3O pm, Monday at the As sembly of God Church. Rev. Claude A. Rossignol, pastor of Gospel Tabernacle, Anchorage, performed the double ring cere- mony.
 The bride was dressed in a navy blue suit woven with law ender. The lavender blouse ac- centuated the color in the suit material. Her accessories were navy bag and gloves. She car ried white Bible on which lay a cor5age of pink roses tied with streamers of pink ribbon and rose buds.
 Attendants were Miss Ruth Anderson and Rev. Gunt2r Hut son. Miss Anderson wore a dark Hawthorne green suit. She car ried a black purse, and wore black gloves. Her hat vas of gold SequnS enclrcIcd Wl'n DIack yelling, the whole just GOV ering the crown of her head.
 Gifts were opened and dis played after the ceremony, then the wedding party repaired to the Harding's Cafe banquet room for a turkey dinner and re ception.
 MT. and Mrs. Garretson are both from Elk City, Okla. She attended Southwestern Junior College in WaXahachie, Texas. MT. Garretson is a graduate of Southwestern Bible Institute, al- so in Waxahachie.
 The couple will live in Sew ard on North Second Avenue. He is employed by The Alaska Rail road and is serving the Assembly of God Church as assistant pastor.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
FIVE TEAMS IN CITY HOOP LEAGUE THIS YEAR

For the first time in several years Seward can boast of five teams beside the high school in the City Basketball League. Coach Dalberg has been active in promoting interest in the game, which will provide his school teams with practical com petition and create more general participation in the sports and recreational program in town.
 The Civic Center gymnasium will be open Monday and Tues day nights of next week for prac- tice. Doors will be opened at ' pm. The Bear Lake Lumber Company and Nazarene Church teams will practice Monday
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
SEWARD ELKS ATTEND
 CONVENTION IN HUB GIT

A caravan of five cars 1 Seward is attending the con tion of the Territorial Elks sociation in Anchorage. Incll in the list are MT. and Mrs. Gilfilen, Al Torvanger, H Southard, Mir. and Mrs. c Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Ira Id and MT. and Mrs, w. w. SipH
 Friday, Dr. and Mrs. Sd plan to make the trip, and Saturday, Russell Painter Mrs. Harry Southard. The vention winds up Saturday. Vember 10.
 Over 300 delegates are at [ ing the three-day conve now in session. A semi-fo ball will conclude the festiy Saturday night.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
MORE ABOUT Report To Council
tCOntlnued from Page D

sor of political science, Univer- sity of Alaska was present in ad- Visory capacity to the League, loaned by the University. Dr. Weinberg has been commis- stoned by the Alaska Statehood Committee to prepare reports and studies of constitution for the State of Alaska. He has been collecting and studying data for the constitution committee for the past year. Over 40 different topics concerning the formula tlOn of constitution for the new state will be considered
 Two preliminary reports on general topics have been submit ted to the committee for study. Del. Bartlett and Wife Attend
 Delegate Bob Bartlett attend ed the final session of the League and accompanied by his wife was also present at the final banquet and at a dinner for the delegates held on the Naval Base Tuesday night He was guest speaker on both occasions. Asked about the prospects of statehood for Alaska the Dele gate replied, Il am the poorest man in the country to be asked to prophecy on that subject. I don't know what to say, and have stopped predicting.' The prospects do look good, he did state, however, for a resumption of the subject early in the next session of Congress.
 Officers elected for the ensu- ing year are Lee Bettinger. may or of Kodiak, president; Mildred Kirkpatrick, Seward, vice-presi- dent, and the five member board of directors, Col C. E. Johnson, Seward; Walter Hodges, Cor dova; Paul A. Dupler, Kodiak; Robert Cudd, Seldovia, and May nard Taylor, Jr., mayor of An chorage.
 Nominations were made from the floor. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was nominated by Mayor LouSsac, who left the chair as presiding officer to make the nomination. MT. Loussac, former mayor of Anchorage, was the guiding in fluence in the rganization of the League. Although he is no longer in the position of mayor, he is still affectionately called Mayor. rs <
 Hospitality of the people of Kodiak is thing to marvel at. It never ends. A resolution of appreciation to Mayor Lee Bet tinger and his people was the final act of the session.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
SHOWER PARTY FOR MRS. PERRY

Mrs. James Kirkpatrick was hostess to a group of ten young women of the Junior Women's Club Thursday night at a party honoring Mrs. Frank Perry, an other club member.
 The party was a stork shower, Pink coated cup cakes were topped by safa ty-pin storks each sporting a perky blue ribbon tail. The cakes and coffee were served after an evening of cards and opening of the gifts which were piled in bassinet.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
By Ed Nofziser

night
 The Hobby and Sanatorium teams will have the gym at 7:3O Tuesday night, with Tony's Bar following at 8::30.
 Next week will be practice only, with practice games the following week. Schedule of league games will be published next week.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

The Seward Chapter of the American Red Cross has made available to the Public Health Nurse, Mrs. LaPreal Bic, a spe- cial fund of $75, for the purchase of emergency medicines for old age pensioners.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
PUBLIC CARD PARTY SATURDAY

The Seward Woman's Club in vites the public to a card party Saturday, November 10, in Hard ing's Cafe banquat room.
 Bridge, pinochle and canasta, with prizes for high score will begin at 8 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

Dependable PICKUP Service Northern Cab Main 54 Main 55