davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-15
STORES FOR RENT

35Eo MODERN STORES, Bethesda.
Nd, Hampton lane, near post once;
ny; INC. 74s5 Wisconsin ave, wi.
sSa Il ST N.w.-store and apt. yin
*oodA A HuMPHR1Es. Realtor. MA.
3Ys 9th ST. N.w.-pesirabls loo. - for
R. TgRNEE. 1sER RealtOr' 900 7t1hs 7th st.
ss etR III sT. N.w.-2nd comfnercaial;
azssITEls.s sIs ReaisSr. RSn'l NA. soso. oT5 Mi5
Ff3 3rd ST. N.W;-15x50 feet; COM
sifs for reI9ssslsss siSsssbd plus o sDs' r E'nt.
HUMPHRfEs. Realtor. NA. 5oa6.
1851 GEoRo1A AVE. Nw.Lssors
and apt; S175 per mo. r. A.
HuMPHRIEs. Realtor. MA. 5o29.
BH ST. N.w.-15xs5: 500 month
r 4. HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma
sSS RGlGGs Rp., chillum. Md.-Lsrst
xits an acre u Eround; no stci1a sisS maontis. sfs
HUMPHREYS, Reaitor. Ma.
1sS1I CONN. AvE.--Larse store. a,Soo
ysq. IT.: excellent for any type bust.
as1Es, fafss1 ssas kesisoq sns5rdia s4 5Sao' HUM Y5
sseis store sT HMhss ine hsst GSs sd Sot
asIEs's aaissIEE s1sS kssltof %enta MA 5Sao g. :, HuM I5
Ga 2 ST, 81; S.EiELarge ,s steFs ens S
DO AND so4 E sr. N.w.Moppeslte SHs
Hecht's: good loc. Apply $40 F st.
INV, Room 10. -15
NYATTSVILLE-2 modern stores just
8ompleted in this excellent residen-
hSp S5Iy% ss9 Re;; + RaTsEsTs ssS ssSre sasS saSo
SMEAE:rcsxTassEN SMA: sxSTaassEN No nearby -eo com
petition. New bldg. l6xs2 #, to
fs fyd sssTssd sa ebe tmsd sd ar ~ ssa5 sci o nss
"a real opportunity. 3. J. GREEN
sss SSfEs Il 81 r, N.n.M2-story fnl2t BLDG. air
GaSSitispfd es MS yi5 bnoWs B svin1s4 k s4g 5gl,
ia ;1eth ST. s.w;-stors in n@sy, lev
ties; close to Govt. bldgs. and s.w
5gaskes sgs.lser. Ss Gan ,dSo B A. HUMPHREYS
ON I4fh sT.. lust north Of You st.,
bldg. approx. 2.400. 50. It,. 20x120.
Isa ssiins aIso soGo ssss fqEn laTss soeS ssS
Hight ONCE space on q doors above.
with toilet facilities on each floor:
will rent separately or as q. whole.
y. c. FLOOD Co. 2o12 f4th st.
OXON HILL. MD.-5553 Livingston
Srd.: 1-story store. without basement:
s37,x6o'; asphalt-tile flooring. fluor.
lights; rental $3.50 mo-: immed
Sposs. Consult Mr. Jenkins. SHAM
MON & LUCHS, Realtors. 1905 II
Sst. NV, MA. 2345. --16
Evening star., 1951-06-15
a.ARENDoN COMMERCIAL
rails Church Commercial

S2y,bUU
IDEAL corner loca on main hwy. Has
3ee. masonry bldg. with rentals ap-
Aprox. $400 per mo. Excel. terms.
Our. proposition Is too good to pass
up from an investment angle. Ewes,
4Ti yKlsiner, KE. sse69s, JOHN H Z
fCourthouse rd.. Arl.. IA. 4-1sS0.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
AUTO 8 TRUCKS WAITED

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for clean
fhevrolets. Fords and Plymouths,
Al to '5l models. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR NC Co. INC; Scs 77ab wiscon-
FAIR, auNEsT APPRAIsALs Of al
M MMskESEssonffAc fss4 !" ~ .
CASH for 1870. 1s41 or later plym.
egth oa,Ip Sr Dodge club coupe or sedan.
Will Pay Cash for clean cars, an,
ROYAL MOTORS. NC Is Ken.
FOR Oh WARM " wELcomE ana colo
cash. see or call Us before selling
sSS1oTo sIsa.ns5Als sa1 55AINEs g 1oToE o,rs 60 GO
Nd WA. $500 or l6 Mass. ave NV
ST: 22S8 open ewes. and Sunday
WESTERN BUYER mas mined, cash
tor nice 10Y milease cars MORRIS
IanGHES 16l2 Ga ave RA I122
oesl CAROLiNA DEALER win pay
nice cars. 1901 Mt, Vernon ave-,
PREMlUM PRICES Ta Tor Clean. rat.
model cars. EDMONpS MOTORS,
INC, CH 1900. Wilson blvd al
y jackson Arl- Va CDR Ltc No
makes. METRoPoLiTAN MOTORS.
1900 Bladensburg I'd. LA. 6-9776.
30s
1916 To. 185I--An makes. Drive In
with your title for more cash, or
will pay OF bal. WOLFE MOTORS.
18th and K SITS. NV. Elk. 5562.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for used
cars! 1414 King St. Alex. Va.
SOUTHERN DEALER in town this
sidered; highest cash price for a
clean car, TA2 1901. si
MECHANIC WILL BUY '46 to 81
wrecked. danaged. or burned car
II reasonable. sJU. 7S548A, ~
Evening star., 1951-06-15
MOTORCYCLES

CHIEF "a; new motor. new tires.
chains and sprockets; best offer.
400 X st. ne. 4:30 to 7 pm. 15s
CHIEF 1850 so c,u.:. teleforks. won-
derful condition. chance for real
buy, make offer. FIR. 1887. LIZ
NEW ARIELS AND TRIUMPHS for
immediate delivery from $66S; used
machines from 500 up. Trade and
terms.
ALLIED MOTORS
912 9Th st. NV. RE. SOFA
VACATION SPECIALS
still lower prices on used machines.
1898 H. d. "A ------- $175I
l941 Indian Scout. clean $225I
l947 RE 800 &C. ------------ $19oI
l947 AIS SZI0l
Trade and terms.
psrts. oil, accessories.
ALLIED MOTORS
9i2 9Th st. NV. RE. 5073
Evening star., 1951-06-15

NR. 18th ST. AND COL. RID. NV.
Brick gar. for rent, I0'x34'; suitable
for 2 cars head on. or for storage
space Phone Ap. 1042. 10
1881 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Garage for
rent; suitable for car or storage.
GARAGE wanted somewhere near
10Th and G NV. Call MR.. BUTTS,
NE. 1851 after z pm.
FIREPkOOF, 1928 Adams Mill road
NV, HO. 5566, Id
Evening star., 1951-06-15

$50 ACRES-CLOSE IN
| GRAZING OR DAIRY
Convenient location, just of Rt. ell;
/ gracious 1I-room. 2-bath home; 40
stanchion COW barn. 2, silos. corn
house. machine shop, cinder- block
2-car garage and apt, tenant
house, ether outbldgs.; this land is
timber; being sold to set5le estate;
/ Z. MCGEE KING
81. 5313, 1561s Wilson Bisd. CHI 55os
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Trailer Values
GARAGES

American Trailer Co., In
4030 Wisconsin Ave. NV
s WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

FORD 1e4e Custom .'s'' Tudor; over.
sond,; $1,000 miles; si.iSo. sl 1sS sos
Monticsllo dr.. Jefferson viIlsse.
FckPS sascn. 1915 eusscn sc; station WAGON: nas
Sali Mr.; JONES. RE. so4s' Non. Non.
FORD 80 sedan; $I.2s3. why pay
mqTe? ~ bank financing.. AUTO
sSdhoitIsaslssNs sd. Il. 1856. l7al Hisden'hnrE
Ike new. inside and out; exceilent
rubber; driven BY CO. oficiali 81. .495;
mos: guar. HILL a. TIBBITTS.
Oldest Ode Ys5%ons Fora psaIey eve. NS 1iw ashs
FORD 46 club coupe, Super de luxe
S"; $6S3. Why pay more? 5T
sAJLIEnRss. JInss 1881 Blsdensbars I'd. Il.
FORD 1o47 Fordor; s425; reasouabl.
terms; wonderful motor. looks *;
used as Nd; cab, but has original
FORD 80 sedan. $1.2SS. why pay
MfIs MaoEsaiEs sank iHsi Haansins ssd.nsSu,2 ASTo
I'd. II. $500.
FORD l949 s-cyl Tudor: heater,
equip; clean throughout; Q real
bargain. Sl.095; 4 mos. guar. HILL
81 TIBBITTS, 1114 Vermont ave.
nv. ,Wssh.s Oldest Ford Dealer.
FoRD 80 sedan; $1.2ss. why pay
more3 5eo bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladenshurg
FORD 1947 4-dr. super de luxe ".
8; light gray, radio, heater, new
tires; excellent condition. "A. 900
FORD 1850 Custom "S" Fofdor;
sparkling blue paint. r. and h.,
ssyrl ssat cogsTs gHS y;ns;T. TsST tires; 81 assS
MINI. ave. ne. VI. 5000. ---17
FORD 1e41 Tudor; 1925; low termsi
r. and b.. new tires; runs real
$3.50. sssSsss.. an At Md. ave. s.W,ii ia! !s:
FORD so sedan: s1.2ss. Why nay
more2 5Ss bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburs
Rd. Ii. 3-SS0O.
FORD ,46 club coupe. super De luxe
So; $6S3. Why pay tnorea 5es
bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
sALERs. 1871 Blsdensburg I'd. II.
fcontinued o. Next faed
Evening star., 1951-06-15
CHURCHES FOR SALE

CHURCH BUILDING and hall for
&s7e. located on beautiful corner In
Congress Heights. Call 10. .2-3120l
Ct JOs 2-3l27. It's
Evening star., 1951-06-15
S495 AND TTP

l0Ss DOWN 30 MONTHS TO PAY
Precut aluminium garages and utility
buildings. Put them up yourself or
We Will erect them. For details call
BEEKEY PROPERTIES. INC. 1891
Lee hwy Arlington,
Evening star., 1951-06-15
WAREHOUSE WANTED
pRoPERTY-sALE
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

5000 SO. FIT. OF ground centrally
located; pvt r.r siding and cffice
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Xes, this property must be sold and
All reasonable offers will be Serious
AZ considered. Please consult
HARRY l.. FRIEDMAN
EXCLUSIVE REALToR, RE. 1856.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

1851 GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-store
HUMPHRiEs. Realtor. Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
usINEss PROPERTY FOR RENT

sToRES OFFICES. WAREHOUSES
s,u,,vgW1EE.to We oFFER EER NOV 9,H,sr.,.,ss
4DGs WITH PARKINQ FAGILts
TIES m BEST WASHINGTON
81 LOCATIONS
&OUIS BURMAN. RE. 1853
Evening star., 1951-06-15
I A LARGE STORE
FOR YOUR OWN USE
PLUS RENT INCOME
1 OR AS INVESTMENT
735 9Th ST. Sc.

. INEAH NAVY YAHQl
2Eners' desire to expedite the sale
anords the opportunity for some one
20 aouire this property on very at
5ractive terms and be able to occupy
the large store for their own busi-
Ness, plus having q good income
Nom the 8 apis. above the store and
Ihe shop bldg. in rear to pay for
fhe property.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

s. .000- Fl. FRONTAGE, Rte. 2l and
for business and housing develop
meut due to huge influx Marine base
and new airf1eld under construction.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
SALE OR LEASE,

sHANNON & LUCHs y; CO
'fO5 H St. NV MA Aa34.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

As an investment It also merits con-
Sideration. with an income Of over
$1,000 per annur1 when fully
rented.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
FARMS

DESK AVAILABLE in nice private
ONCE. centrally located. $50 per
month. 217 Bond Bldg. --16 .
Evening star., 1951-06-15

BOND BLDG. s,w. corner l4th st,
and N. Y ave. NV. A few
vacancies now available in this
weH-iocated bldg. Single rms. at
S25 and S65; dble. rms. at S1O5
and S125. KASSeBERGER. INC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
10 In, F Out on Princess Norah

Ten passengers arrived on the Princess Norah northbourld Tues day with 12 embarking. The ship is scheduled to arrive from Skagway Friday morning at o'clock sailing southbound one hour later
 Disembarking from Vancouver; Lila M. Baskin, Miss Virginia s. Baskin, Mrs. Maurine P. Campbell, Robert Campbell, Jr., Robert A. Campbell, Sr., MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Clemens, Mrs. Gertrude Conwen, John Spillan and son.
 Embarking for Skagway: Mrs. Eugene Nelson, Miss M. Bon Arx, Miss M. Lumas, Mrs. L. Mayes, Miss B. Given, Miss E. Klein, Dr. Reit- finger, Morrison Ismond, Dow Bax- ter, Rev. ConWell, Mrs. Conwell, E. J. Bowling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

at Nulato, a couple of hundred miles upriver from Anvik which became one of the regular stop ping places for the traders. Anvik got trading post of it's own soon after the American oc- cupation. John Parrott and Com pany of San Francisco, which soon afterward became a part of the Alaska Commercial Company, built little river steamer and sent it north on the deck of the brig Commodore. Launched at St. Michael, she was named the Yukon. and became the first of number of vessels, that have carried the name on the big river. In charge of Captain Benjamin Hall and with Michael Lebarge as chief trader, she steamed upriver in July of 1869, stopping two or three times day to take on wood.
 Lebarge, who had been with the Western Union Telegraph Expedi- tion in earlier years and was al ready familiar with much of the Yukon country, established trad Ing posts at Anvik, Nulato and Fort Adams, near the mouth of the Tanana, and took over the Hudson's Bay post at Fort Yukon. The next big event at Anvik was in 1887 when the Episcopal Church established Christ Church Mission there. This was the first Episcopal mission in Alaska if you distinguish between the Episcopal | Church and the Church of Eng land which had carried on mission work at Fort Yukon while Russia still owned Alaska.
 The Rev. Octavius Parker and Inc Rev. John w. Chapman arriv- ed at Anvik on July 27, 1887, to begin the work. MT. Parker re- signed couple of years later, but Mir Chapman stayed-for some thing more than 40 years. When the Yukon River became one of the main highways to the Klondike, a postoffice was opened at Anvik on June 12, 1897, and MT. Chapman was named postmaster. He combined the duties of the of flee with his missionary work for
 B years, until 1880, then turned both over. to his son, the Rev. Henry H. Chapman.
 The younger MT. Chapman con- tinued the work at Anvik until the summer of 1948 when he moved to Sitka as rector of St. Peters by the Sea. His place at Anvik, in both the mission and the postof- flee, was filled by the Rev. Ben- jamin Franklin Peterson.
 And now, so soon, Anvik is to have aother postmaster, it's fourth. Delegate Bartlett has recommen- ded that it be Miss Mary E. Row. l ley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
Two Juveniles
 Being Questioned For BurgIarizing

Two juveniles were apprehended yesterday by Juneau city police for burglarizing the house of Henry Anderson in the Indian Village. They were taken to the U. s. Mar shal's office for further questioning this morning.
 Police said that four days ago the two lads broke into Anderson's house through a rear door while he was out fishing. They broke one window, cut up dried seal skin, emptied the contents of all dressers on the floor and stole S45 of church money. police said. 5Nl7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

uOFSc racing ndS never CduSilt on to amount to anything in AL aska, probably because horses are scarce and what there are Of them are not racing models.
 Down in the 24 states where it is legal, the racing of horses and pari-mutuel betting on the out come thereof has grown into a very sizeable business. The turn over at the betting windows last year was more than a billion and half dollars, and the 24 state governments derived nearly a hundred million dollars in reven- ues from the ponies.
 Tax-hungry Congressmen are now eyeing the race tracks and are proposing an excise tax on the sale of pari-mutuel tickets, a withholding tax on winnings and even $50 head tax on each of the 22,554 participating nags.
 This seems a fair enough pro- posal, especially in view of the excise taxes on transportation and telegrams and great many kinds of merchandise that are not al- ways luxury items.
 But when the Congressmen start scouting around for that sort of revenue they are apt to look fur ther than the race tracks and one of these fine spring mornings All askans may wake up to find an excise tax on the sale of tickets for their own Ice Pool.
 Frank Barr of the Fourth Div ision is believed to have set a rec ord for brayjty of service as Un- tied States Marshal in Alaska and among the thiry-odd Marshals who have held office, there have been some short termers.
 Alaska's first U. s. Marshal. M. c. Hillyer, served for just over a year, back in 1884 and 1885. And the first Marshal for the Second Division, Cornelius L. Vawter, held ethe office for only nine months. Down in the First Div ision, Dan A. Sutherland was Marshal for ten months back in 190J and IgT6.
 Barr has now pushed the rec ord down to something like three months. What interests us at the moment, however, is what becomes of Barr's term as Territorial Senator. He presumably resigned when he was named Marshal, but does he now unresign and again become the Senator from the Fourth Division?
 The question is of no great mo- ment, of course, unless special session of the Legislature should 1 be called, since the term ends With the opening of the next regular session.
 The lower Yukon village of An l Vlk, alter haVlng nau only IWo postmasters during its first 5l years as a postoffice, is now get ting it's second postmaster within three years.
 Anvik, which is described as having one of the prettiest sites along the lower Yukon, IS one the older settlements of that re- zion. It was discovered" by white men in 1884 when Baron von Wrangell, governor of Russian America, sent an expedition head ed by Andrei Glazanof to explore eastward from Norton Sound. The Russians established thelr mail YukOn River trading post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
STOPPING HERE ENROUTE KETCHIKAN

Victor Fisher, of Anchorage, is in Juneau few days enroute to Ket- chikan.
 Fisher is a townsite planner with the Bureau of Land Management and will be in Ketchikan about a week on business for his agency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
News--

SKAGWAY, Alaska - Special to the Empire) Mrs. Olive Talbot received word of the arrival Of her granddaughter, Nancy Louise Schenkel on June Is, at 1l.38 am. The little girl, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Richard Schenker of An chorage, Alaska. weighed eight pounds.
 Miss Norma Warner and Floyd D. Rurris were married June 3, at St Paul's Methodist church in Spring field. Missouri, at pm. The young couple made trip to Key West. Florida, and are spending the sum- ner in Nashville, Tennessee, where Mr. Burris is attending Peabody College,
 MT. and Mrs. w. Finigan and their daughter. Vickie Lee, have rsturned from an extended tour through the United States. MT Finigan's father returned with them. They brought home the new Dodge Station Wagon in which they made the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

Mrs. Frances Ford of Silver Springs, Maryland, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Hvisdock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

crowd. A dance at the FOE. Hall climaxed the festivities. Gordon Blanchard won the $50 door prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

Miss Iva Dell Oliver of Seattle IS guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rapuzzi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Carder of Colorado Springs are visiting their son, Ray Carder, and hls family at the Tank Farm. They drove over the Hiway in their Fraser Sedan. With them are their daughter Jeannine and Mrs. Car der's mother, Mrs. Mary Medina oI Paris, France.
 Miss Agnes Powers gave tea at her home Sunday afternoon, July $, to introduce her aunt, Miss Teresa Driebus of Milwaukee, who is vlsit- ing her for several weeks, to her friends.
 Harold Crandall spent the week end in Juneau to represent PosI No. T of the American Legion, Skag- way. at a meeting with the Amerl- can Legion National Commander Earle Cooke, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Riewe ana their children, Gloria, Faith and Durno, arrived in Skagway on Moii- days train. They drove up over the highway from Seattle and VIII spend the year in their Skag"ay home. Miss Joyce Riewe has been here for several weeks. Cant say why the Oldtimers are
 being pushed out but we definitely don't like 1t!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
stff Fs 'ttsts'
 A costly crash

YOU can't win if your car tangles with a tree, pole or another car. You'll LOSE plenty in, repair bills. a esf aa 3Had a Safeguard your Sc f against a tremendous loss of this kind today-with Collision Insurance.
 Ask this Hartf ord Agency for the complete facts about this vital pro- lection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

Art Larson has resigned from his position as chief clerk to the Super intendent, White Pass and Yukon Route, and will move in the near fu- ture with his family to Everett, Washington, where he will be To- cated with the New York Life h. surance Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

Mrs. Cliff Rogers, Jr. visited in town two days before going to her new home in Whitehorse, VT. She has just returned from a two months visit with relatives at Ellensburg, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

Mrs. Lester Majeau and son, Ger aid, of Gardena, California, are visiting Mrs. Majeau's mother. Mrs. E. Richter. They plan to visit rela- tives in Anchorage before they re- turn to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

Mrs. Gordon Blanchard and her two children Brian and Susan have gone to California, where Mrs. Blanchard's mother is i'll, to spend the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

Friends have received word of the death of Herman Miller on June 16 at his home at Owen Sound. On tario. MT. Miller, formerly general auditor for the White Pass and Yu- kon Route, retired and left Skag- way in 1929. He will be remembered for his enthusiasm which made the hockey tournaments between Skag- way and Whitehorse. VT, possible.
 The Skagway Unit No. 2. Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary held a tea June 9 at the home of Mrs. Kent Cannon to compliment Mrs. Edith Davis, the Rehabilitation Chairman of the Department of Alaska. Fancy sandwiches and cookies were served with tea and coffee. Those present were Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Edna Gan non, Mrs. Mae zeissler, Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs. Betty Ohler, Mrs. Doro- thy Johnson, Mrs. Malease Nelson, Mrs. Dorothy Self, Mrs. Barbara Hanousek, Mrs. Dorothy Sheleby and Mrs. Bea O'Daniel.
 Mrs. John Heidelberger gave a tea Monday afternoon, July 2, to compliment Miss Signe Transgrud
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

Vernon Johnston spent a week visiting with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Hal Johnston. His niece. Karin Laboreaux, accompanied him to An chorage where she will visit with relatives for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

MT. Nova Warner went to Kodiak and accompanied the Skagway Boy Scouts home from their visit in that city. A great many of Skagway's residents turned out to welcome the boys< home when the CAT landed on Skagway's field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

Mrs. Beulah Ward has returned from a trip to Seattle and is back at work driving her taxi. She left Donna Lee to spend the summer visiting with her grandmother, Mrs Henry Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

-.-- Mrs. ~SisFe Homer. of Haiales was. a patient in the White Pass. hos pital for several days as Aesult of injuries received in a fall. Her son, Steve Homer, come to Skagway and took her to Juneau to St. Ann's hospital by Alaska Coastal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

Mrs. John Heidelberger gave a tea Monday afternoon, July 2, to compliment Miss Signe Transgrud and Miss Wanda Adkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. David O.. Byars, Jr., and their children, Anne and David III, are visiting for sev- eral weeks with Mrs. Byars' mother, Mrs. J. Keller. Lieut.. Col. Byars is on the staff of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, ND.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Mead and daughters, Audrey and Joan Butler of Daytona Beach, Florida, are mak- ing their annual visit in Skagway. The Meads have spent the summers in Skagway for the past twenty years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

When your friends ask for the recipe, you know the cake is good. And you can be proud to show the wonderful results you get. when the oven gives perfect control of time and temperature for all your baking.
 A modern electric range offers complete assurance that you can follow the recipe in everything you cook. in the oven, on the top burners, in the broiler Steaks broiled exactly as your family wants them
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Obituary

Funeral services were held Nov.
IA in Scranton, Pa, for Mrs. ST.
mon Block, mother of Mrs. Morton
C. Fierman of Phoenix.
Mrs. Fierman is the wife of
Rabbi Fierman of Temple Beth Is
rael. Mrs. Block died Nov. IL.
Rabbi Samuel Volkman of the
Madison Avenue Temple in Scran-
ton conducted the funeral services.
Guttman Lieserowicz, 80, of
1884 w. Pierce, who came to Phoe-
nix June IL from Europe, died
Nov. Is of injuries suffered in a
traffic accident.
Leiserowicz, a pedestrian, was
struck by an automobile.
He is survived by his wife, Eu-
genia, and a five-year-old daugh-
ter, Cipa. The family came to
America as part of a group being
resettled in this nation.
Interment was in Beth Ell Gem
etery with Rev. Isaac Paru Off
ciating.
Mrs. Mildred Levine, 46, of 2018
E. Granada, passed away Nov. IL
after an illness Of 10 years.
She is survived by her husband,
Moses, of Phoenix; a son, Harvey
Michael, of Phoenix; a daughter,
Roselle of Phoenix; two brothers,
Isador Fried of Toronto and Mi
chael Fried of Phoenix, and also a
sister of Toronto.
Rabbi Morton C. Fierman offici-
ated at services November IL in
the Palms Chapel, Grimshaw Nor
tuary. Burial was to be in To-
ronto.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs,
Levine lived 80 years in Toronto,
Canada. She came to Phoenix in
1948.
Ben Forman of Cleveland, Ohio,
brother of Arthur Forman, 1918
w. Lynwood, passed away Novem-
ber 2 in Cleveland. Burial was on
November 4 in Cleveland.