davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
.ALAsKANS VISITING
 7 IN WASHlNGI0N, D. (.

Delegate Bartlett's newsletter of April l2 says Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska is in Washing ton from Juneau.
 Commander and Mrs. E. P Ches- ter of Juneau arrived in Washington this week after driving east from Seattle. Commander Chester is naval aide to Governor Gruening.
 E. E. Rasmuson, Alaskan banker, and Mrs. Rasmuson are planning to return to their home in Anchorage n few days after trip in the east.
 MT. and Mrs. Edby Davis of Fair banks are in Washington for a few weeks. Davis, pioneer resident ot Fairbanks, is an engineer at Ladd Field.
 Virgil O. McVicker, Anchorage bus inessman, was recent Washington visitor.
 Stanley J. McCutcheon of Anch- orage, president of the Alaska Air lines, is in Washington on business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
JUNEAU BORN MAN
 IGNORED BY ARMY

HEADQUARTERS, U. s. Army, Alaska = A War Department medal of commendation for exceptional civilian service was presented April II, to Olavi V. Kukkola by Maj Gen. Julian w. Cunningham, com manding general, United States Army, Alaska.
 The medal is awarded for excep- tional service within and beyond the call of duty by civilians working on military projects. Kukkola received the commendation for his part in directing the construction of the Portage and Bear Valley tunnels connecting the Port of Whittier with the main line of the laska Railroad
 Kukkola was born in Juneau, and has two degrees in civil engineering from the University of Alaska. Since 1940 he has worked with various branches of the Corps of Engineers including three years duty on the tunnel project for which he received the citation. At present he is Chief Building and Grounds unit, District Engineer, United States Army Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
TWO FEATURES ON
 SCREEN NOW. AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

If you think one Red Skelton is funny, wait until you see three Reds" in the hilarious new come dy. Watch the Birdie" now show ing at the Capitol Theatre.
 In what is undoubtedly the most uproarious concoction of laughs, gags and slapstick antics the pop ular comic has ever appeared, he enacts not only the hero, Rusty Cammeron, but Rusty's father, and his grandfather!
 Rusty is photographer who meets the girl of his dreams, Ar- lene Dahl, when she rescues him from watery grave. He eventually repays her and also captures her heart by saving her from a fleec ng at the hands of her unscrupu- ous financial adviser. played by Leon Ames, but before this hap pens he becomes involved in so iaffy and bowling series of ad- ventures that the spectator has a hard time catching his breath from one laugh to the next.
 The other big feature to this bill is "The MGM Story" showing in- tide of Hollywood with top stars in iction and scenes from many coming MGM productions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
CHOIR OF MEMORIAL
 pRESBY. CHURCH IN CONCERT AT ANG00N

The choir of the Memorial Presbyterian Church returned Mon day morning aboard the M /S Princeton Hall from Angoon where they presented a sacred concert Sunday evening.
 The choir left Juneau early Sat- urday morning arriving in Angoon late in the afternoon. All members of the group were taken into homes in the small village. Saturday eve- ming the choir members were guests of Larry Jackson at. the Beach Theatre. Before the concert Sun day evening, the choir members were guests at dinner served by members of the Russian Greek Orthodox Church, the Salvation Army and the Presbyterian in the Jim Paul home.
 Speakers at the dinner were Ed die Jack, chairman of the Angoon Camp Council; Peter Kanosh, Eastern Orthodox Church; Charlie Walter, Salvation Army; Jim Paul, elder in the Presbyterian Church; Samuel G. Johnson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Mary Willis, president of the Angoon camp of the Alaska Native Sisterhood, Mar garet Gamble of the Presbyterian Missionary Society, and Ronald John, community choir director.
 Members of the choir making the trip were Alice Bell, Ruth Brooks, Henrietta Pannebaker Helen Brown Martha Kunz, Elsie Lee, Mathilda Mercer, Joseph Peterson, Rev. Wall ter Soboleff, Frank Wilson Bob James. Joseph Kinch, Mathew Lee, Joseph Wilson, Preston Sandbo, and Caecilie Pieper, accompanist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
DANNY KAYE IN LAUGH FEATURE
 AT 2oTH CENTURY

Danny Kaye sings the most diff. ficult musical number he has evel attempted. "Soliloquy for Three Heads in "The Inspector Geaeral, now at the 2oth Century Theatre
 The number shows four Damn. Raves. one singing solo, two sing. ing a duet, three singing as a tri and four as quartet. Kay no only carries the harmony, but tn counterp1irt as well.
 The Inspector General star. Danny Kaye and features Waite Slezak, Barbara Bates, Elsa Lan chester and Gene Lockhart.
 The Inspector General" is thu madcap tale of an illiterate youn, ' gypsy who becomes a high officia of mythical country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
Quinn Honored
 Al Stag Dinner

A farewell stag party was given last Friday night for Thomas B. Quinn, district counsel for the Alas ka Public Works.
 Quinn, who has been in Alaska for some time on Alaska Public Works business, returned to Wash ington, D. C., enroute taking va cation trip through most of the Southwestern states.
 Members of the party, which end- ed with an enjoyable steak dinner at Mikes included John D. Arget- singer. George Rodgers, Burke Riley, Dan L. Cole, Linn Forrest, Perry Hobbs, Al Boberg, John Adams. H. Metropole, Webb Trimble and the guest of honor.
 Quinn expressed regret at leaving Alaska which, he said. contained "the finest people have ever met. He hopes to spend his vacations back home" in Alaska, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
$ iN, Y OUT ON
 BARAN0F SUNDAY

Arriving southbound on the Bar. anof Sunday morning were six pas sengers with IT enlbarking for Seat tie and Ketchikan. Master of th' ship is Capt. Joseph Ramsauer with R. Volger as chief purser.
 Arriving from Seward H. $ Crewson, John Peterson, Gil Rich.
 From Sitka: Mrs. Robert Birl! and two children.
 Embarking for Seattle: MT. ane Mrs. Harry B. Bell, Thomas B Quinn, Mrs. Irene Tousley, Joseph H. McSharry, Theodore T. Webb Lavaughn Webb, I. J. Cunz, Dr James T. Googe. MT. and Mrs. H. H Haglund
 For Ketchikan: Paul Sapincro MT. and Mrs. Lionel Galerman an two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
NEARLY HUNDRED
 FLY pAA WEEKEND

Ninety-six traveller few r { T out of Juneau with Pan Niser ca World Airways over the wceken with "A arriving and g departing
 From Seattle. Orville Bilven, w c. Butcher, V. Castro, J. Ford, P Forsberg, Dolores Hendrickson, II Hermanson, A. Jevne, c. Kneidler c. Larson. J. Martin, Mir. and Mrs F. Middendorf, G. Moore.
 Gloria Peterson, C.. E. Richards Jack Ross, Evelyn Ross, John Ross Joe Ross, Ed and Anna Scheidt, R Slagle. A. c. Smith, Sundholm. H Thornquist, Emil Touraille, Mrs. c Touraille, R. Van Gallen, Phil anc Lucy Waite. O. Wilson, L. Johnson J. E. Robinson, Howard Hayes, c Hemming. L. Johnston, Ivan Lar sen, R. H. Larson, Guy Lewis, E. w Norton, M. S. Mitrovitch, Alfred and Hazel Owen, Pricilla Parker. Dorothy Petron, Mabel, Elizabeth and Mary Rekosh, Joe Severene G. Smith, G. Stromme, MT. and Mrs. Henry Sully.
 June Walker, J. s. Webster, R. A Wright, J. M. Morgan, J. P Smith Mrs. Earl Anderson. Oscar Ander- son, A. F. Bixby. J. L. Bower, Harold Foss, R. w. Halliday, J. Baker. L Bowen, V. Dahl, w. Forrest. Carl Husby. Earl Jacobsen. Will liam Resell, E. Kohler, Don Lati- l mer, Tom Oswald, Sr., Tom Oswald Jr., R. Smith. R. Walsh, H. Waso- leck, F. Anisco, V. Ehmino. From Annette: Mac Emerson, L Reed.
 To Seattel: A. Nohter, Dr. Ear Jackman. Bob Welsh, G. Wallace, R Rutherford, Bill Case, Paul Han. l, seth, V. J. Forney, w. Ferguson Mary Zach and children William Barbara and Katherine, T. Sund-
 borg, Dorothy Bronsema, N. D Machindoss. Harry Forehand, Erwin Prestel, J. w. VanHorn. To Annette: G. Anderson. To Ketchikan: Rae Fortier, Dr R. M. Mackenzie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

An application for a license to wed was made today in the office of U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray Applicants are Neil Wayne Taylor local store manager and Miss Heller Ella Pulji, nurse from Mt. Edge cumbe.
 The wedding will take place tn end of April in Sitka, where tht bride is employed at the Mt. Edge cumbe hospital, and the couple vii be at home in Juneau, at 325 Thire street after May ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
ALASKA, WASHINGTON FEDERAL COLLECTION
 OF TAXES INCREASE

Collections of Federal taxes this year in the Washington Alaska dis trict have exceeded the quarter billion dollar mark, Internal Rev. enue Collector Clark Squire reports in Tacoma.
 So far this year the collections and deposits total $250,o55. .805 as compared with $163,735,611 for the corresponding period in 1850. This is an increase of $86.320,0o0, or 52.7 per cent.
 The amount of taxes collected by the withholding method increased from 411a millions to nearly II millions.
 Refunds totaling nearly 20 mil lions have been scheduled for 372, ,009 individual income tax payers in Washington and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted Friday to St. Ann's Hospital were Cecil J. Penny. Rich ard Kessner; admitted Saturday were Baby Sarah Durney, John Olson; admitted Sunday was Ed ward Laurie; and admitted early Monday was Mrs. Paula Selmer. Discharged Friday were Mrs. B. Ellinger, Fred Shields, and John Howard discharged Saturday was Marilyn Herring; discharged Sum- day were Sarah Durney and Ern-. est Francis.
 Admitted Sunday to the Gov ernment Hospital was Harold Mar tin, Rake. Discharged Sunday was Mrs. George Jones and baby boy, of Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
.MAYFRAN L0RAIN ON HONOR ROLL AT
 OREGON UNIVERSITY

Word to The Empire from the University of Oregon announces that Miss Mayfran Lorain, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. s. H. Lorain of Juneau, was one of 282 students on the winter honor roll at that school.
 Miss Lorain earned a 3.5 grade point average or higher which rep resents halfway between an A and B average in all graded courses She is junior in psychology.
 Her father is director of U. $ Bureau of Mines here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
WOMAN FALLS IN BAY

An unidentified young woman dressed in slacks, this morning fell from the dock next to the Alaska Coastal Airlines office and saved herself by swimming to shore.
 She had been taking pictures and was not watching where she was stepping when the timber guard rail tripped her and she went splash.
 The tide was coming in or she would have fallen on the rock fill When the tide has run out, sht hopes to be able to retrieve hel movie camera. The woman Jeff the scene of the accident in cab too chagrined to give her name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
JIM (0FFEY E HERE; KELLOGG MAN ASSERTS
 JUNEAU E FRIENDLY

c. J. Coffey, better known as Jim to his Juneau friends is once again on his yearly sojourn through Alas ka. Jim is leaving for the Westward today ani plans to complete his swing through the Territory in about another three weeks.
 The firm responsible for Jim's trip is known as The Kellogg Sales Co. and every grocer in the world is familiar with their superior prod ucts. Jim finds the entire Territory of Alaska a fine place to travel but Juneau is the one spot that has the friendliest and most honey atmos- phere of any.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
TAKEN TO KODIAK

According to information received at 17th Coast Guard headquarters here today, Harry Gold, 32. was transported from King Cove to Kodiak by Coast Guard plane this morning. He was said to have a severe twitching of neck and head muscles and was reported to have suffered a spinal injury several years ago. He was hospitalized at Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
EIGHT TRAVEL ON
 ELLIS AIRLINES

Travelling on Ellis Airlines flight Monday were eight passengers with four on interport.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: G. Mill lette, Bill Stump.
 From Wrangell: MT Krupps, MT. Stokes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
HAWKINS BACK

E. s. Hawkins of Seattle returned yesterday from trip to Haines where he was investigating lum- Der mill site. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel and expects to re- turn to Seattle tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
FROM ELFIN COVE

Mrs. Walter Larson and Carol of Elfin Cove are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
FROM PELICAN

Norman Larson of Pelican is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
FROM NEW YORK

J. Guy Lewis of Staten Island N. Y. is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
FROM SEATTLE

R. w. Halliday of Seattle is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
RUMMAGE SALE

American Legion Auxiliary, at the Dugout, Wed April IS, 10 am.
 781-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
PELICAN VISITORS

Mir and Mrs. Joe Wagner of Pel- ican are guests at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Game
Find "a or more words in
SQUAND Err,

meaning, waste, d1ssipate." Aver
age is 80: limit. IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of S." such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
What's Pidgin English? ?

@. Will you please explain what
is meant by "pidgin English" and
give us some idea Of what 1t is
like?-A. w. c.
A. First of all, the word "pidgin'
pronounced: PIDGE-un) is q
Chinese corruption of the word
business" Pidgin English was de-
veloped many years ago as a sort
Of trade language between foreigners
and the Chinese. It uses English
words, usually corrupted in pro-
nunciation, arranged somewhat in
the Chinese fashion.
Our servicemen encountered pidg-
in English in the South Pacific
and some of them grew quite pro-
ficient in speaking it. 1t enabled
them to converse readily with the
natives of the many islands in the
vicinity of New Guinea, the Solo,
mons, and the Bismarck Archi-
pelago.
Here are a few of the picturesque
phrases used to express simple and
familiar ideas.
A mirror is glass belong look
look" A telescope is bamboo be-
long look-look" To read is to
"look-look paper" A thief is de-
scribed as man belong steal" To
be thirsty is meek he-dry."
A foreigner is described as man
belong long-way place." If he is
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Uncle Rays Corner

We think Of birds as flying
animals" and that Is true Of most
birds, but there are a few kinds
without the power Of flight. Chief
among these are ostriches and
penguins.
Penguins are birds Of the south
ern half Of the globe. They live in
the Antarctic, and also in parts
of the South Temperate Zone.
Some Of them (but not many are
found on the Galapagos Islands in
the Torrid Zone, almost on the
line of the equator.
These birds were little known
in northern portions Of the world
until explorers of the Antarctic
returned and gave reports OF
them.
BY nature, penguins are birds Of
the water. They are expert SWIM
mers and divers. BY diving, they
capture their food, which is made
up of fish and shellfish.
Penguins have good-sized wings
but even II the birds tapped them
Evening star., 1951-01-31
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

from a very far-away place, "him
fellow come far far place" To ask
do you know this mani" one says
"You savvy dis-fellow MANI"
The word man Is man." But
woman is Mary" The boy is
"pickaninny man." Girl is "pick-
aninny Mary" Ones hair Is grass
belong head" Any kind of gun il
"musket." To say, bring all the
soldiers guns" one says, bring ir
altogether musket belong ALA.
soldier"
Food is "kigh-kigh." A vein OF
artery is rope he got blut (blood. ;
To signal is to "sing-out long hand.
A swamp is described as place he
got water" Ones knee is 'screw
belong Leg while the ankle is
screw belong foot"
One describes a coward thus: HE
got bone all-same water" But a
brave man, "he got dry-fellow bone. u
OF a deaf person one says, He no.
savvy hear-im talk" Dust is
smoke belong ground" Pour is
"capsize"; therefore, to pour the
coffee is, "capsize-im coffee"
A cannibal is man he savvy kigh-
kigh (eat) man." Above is "top-
side" A bicycle is "wheel-wheel." /"
A f1ashlight Is "shoot-lamp." A
guide is Snowman" Prison is
"calaboose-im." A mosquito is
"gnat-gnat."
Evening star., 1951-01-31

very fast there would not be any
rising in the air.
The wings have value, however
They serve as paddles In the water
We might almost say that a penguin
row in the water when it swims
It gains speed by fast milton OF
the wings. The webbed feet also
help in swimming, but this bird
would be a slow swimmer except
for the motion Of its wings.
Since they swim in icy water
we might expect penguins to fee
cold, but they have a layer of fat
beneath the skin. This fat helps
them in the same way blubbel
helps seal. It is of even create,
value when the penguins are above
water; the air in the places where
they live is likely to be far colder
than the water.
Getting out of water, the pen.
guin waddles about on land, stand.
ing upright. It makes sight which
is funny to us, and 1t has beer
compared to "a little man in 9
dress suit"
| The legs are very short, and ar,
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Opening lead, seven of diamonds
Two new names were added tc
the illustrious list Of those who
have won the national open pail
championship when the title was
taken at the recent tournament in
New Orleans by Jack Kushner and
M. Kelleher of Springfield, Mass
Kushner's foresight in guarding
90 unirnpressive holding as 8-7-5
of spades permitted his side to de-
feat a four-heart contract which
was made at several other tables
North and South were employ
ing an artificial two-club conven-
ton, requesting opener to name any
biddable major suit.
Having no attractive opening,
Kelleher chose to lead the double
ton diamond and struck oil. Kush-
ner, In the East, cashed the ace
and king and permitted partner to
ruff the third round. West exited
with trump and declarer pulled
the remaining heart.
On the surface it would appear
that declarer's hope to fulfill con-
tract rested with the spade hnesse.
However, South chose to play West
for the queen of spades as well as
the king of clubs. He had already
learned that East held A-K-J-3 of
diamonds and the queen of hearts,
and, since East had passed as open
er. declarer decided not to play
him for any more high cards. True
enough, the addition of the queen
of spades to the East hand would
not necessarily have induced him
to bid, but there was further
consideration. When West ruffed
the third round of diamonds, he
got out with trump rather than
q spade. Refusal to lead spades
made it somewhat more likely that
he held something in the suit.
Declarer cashed the ace of clubs
and ruffed a low club in the dunn
my. The last remaining diamond
was then ruffed in the closed hand
and then declarer proceeded to run
all the trumps, reducing the North
hand to the king-6-4 of spades and
his own hand to the ace-jack of
: spades and the queen of clubs. At
this point, in order to hold the
king Of clubs. West was obliged to
let 90 a spade. Had Kushner let
60 one of his spades, dummy's
three spades would then have be-
come high. Instead, however. he
decided to let go his clubs, know
ing from the discards that his part
ner held on to the king. By retain
ing his three spades he was able to
cover the dummy's six of spades in
the end and prevent the squeeze
against his partner.
(copyright, 1881, BY Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Anxver IA CARREn-

hardly fit for running, though q
penguin tries to run now and then.
Penguins have only q few enc
mics. Among these are leopard
seals and gulls Of a special type In
the skua group.
Ten illustrations by Frank c. Pape
appear in the picture leahet, "Africas
People and Customs" II you want
a copy. send self addressed envelope
bearing three-cent stamp to Uncle
Ray in care OF The Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Goren on Bridge

North, South vulnerable. East
deals.
NORTH
AK642
0KJ984
o9862
WEST EAST
AQ103 A875
072 7Q5
OTIS 8 AKJ3
109542 %J876
SOUTH
AAJ9
2A1063
oQ104
@AQ3
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass INT Pass 2 clubs
Pass 2hearts Pass 4hearts
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1951-01-31
FOR!
(9:llIl;a3SRjk3s(4sE8

Now for Ne asst lime, there's wuy 10
safssy step eesd symptoms IN children.
Now you child en- have the scsive principle
, shn sops symptoms Of ehidren's colds - tbs
ssl, tvoIso IAs5ssAS especially for ebilSrss.
dhese Is no oehef Like II. hs HSTALNE!
M eiinicL sesu. the aneihitamine facror in
HSTANE Stopped the symptoms of children 8
colds in tvo elfss OF Of tb,ss! And HISTAIINE
Is in special dosage = tSfs for ebldxss.
G9 HSTAIINE Immediately. Keep II On
hand. h Is 30 impofrant TO scr promptly. Watch
your child for rhe first sign Of neezins. stuffed
sp Or "r1any nose. vsrefy eyes. Then acr.
GiSe yor Aiid HlSTALNlE, Is difecred. the
ske, psosed Wy Of lighting cold diseomforu-
peffecsed for use among children. If symptoms
persix beyond u houas. see your Doctor.
Ca HtSTAINE soday. Don't vair! -
Be ready for ooid veafhe. ~
sPw abk1tss ssdv E. AN n
seb 5o~ ioaW AMA Nv
t~ Iossss. A&N4NAt y
, 1951-05-31

ed the industrials with a rise of
III points to 95A. Union Car
bide was up " at 58h; General
Electric up y at SO M; DUPONT
up 3|8 at 95; and U. S. Steel up
".
Motors were sluggish, with Cen
eral Motors unchanged at 40 3lS
and Chrysler down 4 at TN.
International Nickel featured
the metals with a gain Of IN
points to 34h. The rise was in
fluenced by a price hike in
nickel.
Rock Island was strongest in
the carriers gained IN points to
52h. Northern Pacific set a new
high at AN, up II.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Averages were up $1.56
a share; the rails gained 81 cents
and the utilities we're off three
cents.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
100000 on Tuesday.
Curb stocks were firm. Electric
Bond and Share was up B, Glen
Alden Coal up 1|8, and Pennroad
unchanged.
THE BOND MARKET pointed
higher with rail issues fractional
ly improved.
Cotton featured commodities
with a squirt of 81 a bale. Wheat
and corn were up nearly one
cent. a bushel each.
, 1951-05-31

NEW YORK, May 81 (INS)-
The Stock Market extended its
recovery today for the fourth
successive session. A few issues
were up sharply, although gains
in most key issues were limited
to fractions. AS in Cities Service
was the to performer in the oils
with a squirt Of 2h points to 104.
Standard of New Jersey gained "
to 112; and Socony was up B
at 29A.
American Cyanamid highlight-
, 1951-05-31

St., who denied the charge.
A SENTENCE OF one year in
the Workhouse was handed Her
bert Sturgill, 20, Of Centerville,
O. when he pleaded guilty to
charges of an indecent act be-
, 1951-05-31

fore two 14-year-old girls, Stur-
gill pleaded guilty Feb. Is and
was referred to a mental institu-
ton for psychiatric treatment, af-
ter which he was handed the
sentence.
, 1951-05-31

WANTED A capable barmaid.
Good Salary. Call Michigan At
81. t-1O2
, 1951-05-31

FOR RENT-Room for 2 work
ing people. MElrose 1898 after
3 P. M. t-1O4
, 1951-05-31

FOR RENT Room for single
man. Call after a P. N. Hep
SO. t Of
, 1951-05-31

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 S. Western.
Open 6 P. N. : 10 P. M. AD-
ans 267O. t-114
, 1951-05-31

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 S. Western.
Open 6 P. M. : 10 P. M. AD-
ans 267O. t-115
, 1951-05-31
Ads

FOR RENT room with twin
beds for 2 men. l single room
for man only. HEmlock 5945.
t-10O
, 1951-05-31

FOR RENT Room for single
man. Call after 4 P. M. Hem
lock 9239. t-1O2