davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-12

ton. In 1884 he joined the Farm
Credit Administration and was
associated with that organization
until his retirement in 1948.
Born in Jackson, Mo-, Mr.. Hens
ley was graduated from the Uni
versity of Missouri. He took grad
uate work at American University
the University of Minnesota and
Harvard.
Did Extension Work.
For many years he was con-
Inected with the extension service
of the University of Missouri
From 1928 until the time he came
here he was extension assistant
professor of agricultural eco
nomics at the university. During
that time he developed marketing
programs and worked with farm
organizations to make their pro-
grams effective.
While with the Farm Credit
Administration here he worked
primarily with fruit and vegetable
marketing co-operativeS.
During World War II he served
in Lima, Peru, with the co-ordina-
tor of Inter-American Affairs as
a marketing consultant to the
American food party and to the
Peruvian government.
In l946 Mr.. Hensley was sent by
the War Department to Florence
Italy, where he represented the
United States on the faculty OF
the University Training Com
mand.
Active Civic Worker.
Mr.. Hensley was active here in
civic affairs. He was a member OF
the Federal Club, Harvard Club
Missouri State Society and the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Ruth M. Hensley; daughter
Miss Marjorie Hensley of the
home address, and a son. Carlton
B. Hensley, a studen. at Oberlin
(Ohio) College.
He also leaves a sister, Miss
Martha L. Hensley, 5000 Ilamil-
ton street. Hyattsville, and three
brothers, George. Cline and Glenn
Hensley, all of whom live in Mis-.
souri,.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

attack at MS
h o me, 2021
Plymouth street
NV.
Mr.. Hensley
first came here
in 1880 as a
senior econo-
mist with the
old F e d eral
F m Board.
He subsequent
ly became a
senior econo-
mist of tn e
Central B a n k
for ~ 1~,co
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Bishops May or May Not
Incur accommodation

VATICAN CITY, Mar. IL (AP).
The four Czechoslovak bishops
and two other diocesan admin
istrators who took an oath Of
loyalty to the government may or
may not have incurred exconl-
munication. a Vatican source said
today.
The circumstances in which
the oath was taken and it's form
would be the determining factor.
The prelates would not be con-
sidered accommodated if the
oaths were extorted by violence
or similar extraordinary pressure.
The position of the Rev. A.
Stehlik, installed by the govern
ment as vicar capitular in sub
stitution for Archbishop Josef
Beran, also is in doubt. Excom-
munication would apply automa-
tically in his case if he accepted
the post from the government
rather than from his ecclesiastical
superior. Vatican authorities said,
1t cannot be said that excommuni-
cation has been incurred until 1t
lis known whether Archbishop
Beran concurred in the appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Louis S. Lifton, OfficioI
OF Movie Company
RY fhe Assoeiafad Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 12.-Louis
S. Lifton, 81, national advertising
and publicity director for Mono
gram Pictures Corp, died Satur-
day at Cedars of Lebanon Hos
pital after a brain operation.
Mr.. Lifton was a graduate OF
Columbia University School OF
Journalism, worked Apr Brooklyn
newspapers and WIS CORE
spondent for the Chicago Tribune
before entering motion picture
work.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
-Four Catholic Prelafe!
Take Loyalty Oath 10
Czech Red Regime
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Mar.
12.-Four Catholic bishops and
two other churchmen, including
the parish priest installed in ban
ished Archbishop Josef Beran's
ofice-took a loyalty oath to
Czechoslovakia's Communist gov
eminent today, the official news
agency announced.
Four Of those listed are bishops:
DR.. Josef Carsky, bishop and apo
stolic administrator Of Kosice.
Eastern Slovakia; DR.. Moric Picha,
bishop Of Hradec Kralove. North
ern Bohemia; DR.. Stephen Troch-
ia. bishop Of Litomerice, Northern
Bohemia, and DR.. Ambroz Lark.
bishop and apostolic admins
traitor Of Trnava.
The other two are diocesan ad-
ministrators: DR.. Frantisek Onde-
rex, apostolic administrator. Of
Tesin on the Silesian-Polish bor-
der. and the Rev. Antonin Stehlik.
vicar capitular Of the Prague
archdiocese. Stehlik is the priest
who was installed in the Office Of
vicar capitular-interim head Of
the archdiocese-with the banish-
ment of Archbishop Beran, pri-
mate Of this country. from Prague.
The bishops had held out since
the fall of 1949 against full COM
pliance with the law. which had
required them to swear the oath
of allegiance to the government
in order to collect their pay from
the state. They allowed the
priests to accept payment from
the state by taking an oath with
reservations.
Two days ago official announce
ment was made that Archbishop
Beran was banished from his
archdiocesan seat in Prague for
his negative attitude" toward
the governments church laws,
under which all administrative
affairs of the church had been
seized.
Father Stehlik was installed. as
vicar capitular and described as
a "patriotic" priest with posi-
tive" attitude toward the govern
ment.
The six churchmen, said the
announcement, placed the loyalty
oath in the hands of Deputy
Prime Minister Zdenek Fier-
linger, now the head of the state
office for church affairs. He acted
for Prime Minister Antonin Ia
potocky. Both are top Commu-
niSts.
The churchmen, said the state
ment, swore loyalty to the re-
public and its peoples democratic
regime"
There has been no announce
ment. meanwhile, of the present
whereabouts Of Archbishop Beran.
No direct word has been re-
ceived from the archbishop since
February, 1850. Up to that time
he occasionally had communi-
Gated with his priests by letter
from his palace, where he Sc
cluded himself since June, 1949,
in passive resistance to the state
drive against the church.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

CHAPMAN. THOMAS tMIKE). In sad but
HHos kEE Of 9aT dssr xSo brother ss
March II, 1850.
God took YOU first and we remain
,T To walk the road alone.
we v,s Wili live In Inemory's garden
with happy days we nave known.
God gave US strength to fight it
AND courage to bear the blow;
But what 1t meant to love you,
NO one will ever know.
AND NAOMI.
COOPER, ELIZABETH AND NELSON r.
moRer M nsSIz Il our cooPERp ssaE RsG
Sas and our ssarf fathsr asa 'Gesf aE6N Msrsh
ISSa GIS0S9aPER' 2s years ago. September l.
At rest are the ones we loved SO dear,
Zoo far away FOR ssSs 1t op 9Vea speseh 60 near
But not too far away for our thoughts
LoyzEa gIs RAJ iDsSNgsdHrERs, MARTHA CLARA
DiLLER. MoLLIE. Sacred to the memory
DILLER: who departed this life IA years
ago today March II, 1887.
were never failing and can never die
" VIC ne HER II CHILDREN =.
GREEN, MARY CATHERINE. In ioyine
memory OF my. dear mother, MARY
CATHERINE GREEN, who departed this
life II years ago today March -, 1874
DAUGHTER MARGARET.
GRIFFITH. PVT. CHARLES s., Jr. In sad
PVT. CHARLES s.. GRIFFITH, Jr., who
entered into peaceful rest one year ago
today March IL, 1850.
Dear is the grave where he is laid,
sweet Is the memory that never shall
Flowers wither. leaves fall and die,
SLnerS forget him, but never shall L
LOVING MOTHER. ALICE M. GRIFFITH
Evening star., 1951-03-12

GR'EFI"H PVT. CHARLES s., Jr. In
~ srandgen. PVT. cHARELEs sest 5.
GRIFFITH, Jr., who passed
away one year ago today,
March IL. 1850.
OF one so dearly loved by all;
II was a bitter grief, shock severe.
To part with one I loved so dear.
I often sit and think Of him.
To, think he could not say good-by
As j think / try to say,
SlgG4S e 81 Il Ill.,
GRIFFITH, PVT. CHARLES S., Jr. n
49, loving memory Of our dear
IS dkPRFFfH, nsRRfFi PVT IT.. Sho daA5aas aspsrsed 8
@ this life one year ago today,
God plucked o beautiful flower
And transpianted Il in Heaven
u AJsTs fsHasr lSDs use az fsff EDNA
NINA AND MERVIN.
JOHNSON, ESTHER MAE STEWART. L
ssssE M 4Xef 1sff oaNN sd sss Wc dspaIse5 GHEE
this life one year ago today. Marcf
A face that Is ever before US,
voice we cannot forget,
In memory We can see you yet
DEVOTED MOTHER, KATIE STEWART
AND LOVING AUNT, VIOLA E
LEE, MINNIE. In loving memory Of my
beloved wife, MINNIE LEE, who de.
parted this life two years ago today
March 12. 1949.
Death is heartache no one can heal
Beautiful memories are all I have left
OF the. one love and who I'll never
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, RUBIN LEE
MURRAY, VIRGINIA E. In tender mem.
ory Of my devoted mother, VIRGINIA z
ago today. March IL. 1949.
She lives on in my heart.
May she have eternal rest. sg@s
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, DORIS,
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Harry {. Hens|ey, 81,
Retired Agricultural
Economist, Dies

Harry C. Hensley, 81. retired
principal agricultural economist
with the Agriculture Department,
died Saturday night of a heart
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HIT Mrntnriaitt

WILLIAM j. In loving mem.
ory OF my husband, WILLIAM j. BAL.
LARD. who fell asleep IN Jesus two
years ago today, March IL, 1919.
There is some one who misses you sadly
And finds the time long since yol
went;
There is some one who thinks Of 70,
always,
Yet tries to be brave and content
You we're my buIwark in Joy and stress,
Always loving, loyal, true
strong in adversely, humble in prosperity
A lie oil unselhshness, dear husband
was you
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MARY BAL
LARD.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

GR'FFIrF PVT. CHARLES s., Jr. In
loving memory of my dear
G ~ E i;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

been marvellous in every way. On behalf of Mrs. Macarthur and my party I thank the people of Hono- lulu.
 We hope that when we meet again. Hawaii will be "a blown state of our Union." -a,
 A red flower lei dangled from the generals left arm. Mrs. Macarthur was wreathed in flowers and big smile.
 The Honolulans, streaming to the big International airport south of the city, bid him a typically flbwery Hawaiian farewell.
 Originally plans had called for a takeoff from guarded Hfckam Air Force Base.
 After an overnight rest in San Francisco and brief ceremonies there Wednesday morning, Mac Arthur will depart for Washington and his appearance Thursday before joint session of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
WORK E RESUMED
 0n 5TuR|il LorkER
 BUILDING [ 6ERIE ] ] ;

Concrete pouring on the founda- tions and floor slab fpf the new Sturm Lockers was going forward rapidly today following receipt of a wire that the Nation4l Production Authority had issued a permit for the construction, L. A. Sturm of HSturm Lockers, said today.
 Last night Sturm, received wire from the NPA office in Seattle signed by Philip NJ. Crawford which read: Considered solely on the merits of your case. construction permit being issued today for frozen food locker plant" .
 Previously the City of Juneau had wired Crawford and also the Washington, D. c. NPA office ex- piaining the local situation.
 Joe Smith and Paul Middleton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

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 $1,000, Nor thern Lathe $850, New Haven Lathe 5000, Smith Mills Shaper $500, Atlas Mill $500, Sioux Valve Facer $500, Sioux Seat Grinder $145, 1500o 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 $350, Floor grinder $165, Bench Grinder $39.50,
 Plenty of work in the shop, many contracts available. PRICED AT ONLY-for the whole works $6,0OO, = terms. Recommended as real Peter Wood Business Oppor- tunity for the right buyer. Call or write Peter Wood Agency, Juneau or call 911. Office at No. 3 Klein Bldg. 785-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
NOTICE 1s HEREBY GIVEN:

NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN: That on April 16, 1851, in the U. S. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Daisy Viola Fagerson of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed executrix of the estate of NORMAN FLOYD FAC ERSON. deceased. All pefsons hay ing claims against said estate are feduired to present them, with veri- fled vouchers srequired by law, to said executrix at the office of her attorney. Howard D. Stabter, in the shattuck building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 DAISY VIOLA FAGERSCN.
 Executrix. First publication: April IT, 1851.
 Last publication: May 8, 195l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned that he was, appointed Interim Trustee of the Estate oi Gus George. Bankrupt. on April Is, 1851. by the Referee in Bank ruptcy of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska; and all persons having property or other thing of value belonging to or due to the said bankrupt are hereby required forthwith to deliver the same to the Interim Trustee at his place of busi- ness at the First National Bank Building on Front Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 April IT. 1851.
 DAVID P. DUNTON,
 Interim Trustee, Estate
 'i'sf # of Gus George, F r Bankrupt. First publication: April IT, 1851. Last publication: April 2i.s 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 2nd day of April, 1851, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of FRED PAUL sALEF, Deceased and that Letters Testamentary therefor on said day were duly is- sued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same. with proper vouchers, and duly verified within six (6) months from the date of this Notice. to the undersigned, at Elfin Cove, Alaska, or to M. E. Monagle, administrators attorney at Room 200, Seward Building, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 2nd day of April, 1951.
 ERNEST Q. SWANSON, a{8 Administrator. First publication: April 3. 1851. Last publication: April 24. ls5l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
$ CARRIED ON
 ALASKA COASTAL
 MONDAY FLIGHTS

A total of 65 passengers travelled on Alaska Coastal Airlines Monday with IA passengers on interport 28 departing, B arriving.
 Departing for Skagway: F. L. Kerr; for Haines: 2. A. Neal; for Sitka: E. G. Peterson, Claire Rob- eson, Bob Davlin, L. Lindstrom, Bud Phelps, c. Burdick, Helen Pull ii. Norma Tilson, Clyde Hensly, N, s. Rowley, Clara H. Goddie.
 For Angoon Mildred Jones; for Pelican: Mrs. R. Max. Tony zitz MT. Halliday; for Gustavus: M Chase, Roy Downing; for Ketchi- kan: Al Marcum, Ethel Grady, Leo Cochrane. R. H. Dean; for Peters turg: s. Freid, J. Furney; for Cape Fanshaw: Sid Thompson. for Hawk Inlet: T. Conrad. 82. Arriving from Ketchikan: Tom Nally. John Williams; from Peters burg F. Castleberry; from Cape Fanshaw: Sid Thompson: from Hawk Inlet: T. Conrad: from Hponah: Alice Hinchman; from Pelican. Sally Johnson, P. John- son.
 From Tenakee: H. J. Floresca, T. o. Paddock; from Wrangell: 0. Gaddie; from Sitka: E. c. Peter son, MT. Weaver, MT. Loekes MT. Cooley, Ralph Clearen, F. Easily, J. Peterson. K. Gladfetter, Rev. Arm strong; from Haines, Jack Means, Josephine Houkowski; from Skag- way: Mrs. HiH Barfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
|lNMuAIllfI0H
 (lfhk 04 WED.,
 HELliH !! IN!IlLRl

The regular monthly Immuniza- tion Clinic for Infants and Pre- school Children will be held at the Juneau Public Health Center, SIS Main Street at 10 am. April IS.
 The clinic offers immunization for children six months of age or over, against diptheria, tetanus and whooping cough. also vaccina- tions against smallpox. The series of diptheria, tetanus and whooping cough shots covers three months, with one shot month, so parents who are planning to vacation, this summerf and whose children may need initnunizatiohs. may finish their shots iii June, if they start this month Also, parents are re- minded that booster shots will be given for these same diseases. It Is generally recommended that children have a booster shot for diptheria, tetanus and whooping cough one year after they have their first series and every two years after that until they reach the age of ten. Smallpox is rec commended at five year intervals.
 Parents who are interested in taking their children to be immun- ized are asked to take them at 10 am. Wednesday morning, as there is no specified closing time for the ciinic. It seldom lasts as long as one hour and late corners may not get their immuriizations. Parents may phone 218 for information re- garding their children's immuniza- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
RAD SPOTS REPORTED
 ON GLACIER HIGHWAY

The Territorial Highway Patrol today reported bad spots on the Glacier Highway. At Mile II and at the recreation beach the shoul- ders are exceptionally soft and drivers are warned. to exert care in driving along these stretches.
 Beyond Tee Harbor, it was re- ported, the road is in bad condi- ton and drivers were asked not to travel over it unless necessary. Road crews are making every effort to put the road in shape. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

. back to the continental United States at 9:30 am. u1:30 am. PST) today with the well-wishes of Ha- waii ringing in his ears.
 The stalwart 7l-year-old general and his party aboard the sleek Constellation Bataan were expected to wing in over the Golden Gate at about 8 pm. PSI.
 About 500 well xishers crowded the Honolulu international term ii1al. cheering and clipping as the general departed.
 Macarthur paused briefly to tell them: The welcome of Honolulu has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
CLUB TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

The Sportsman's 400 Club will hold an open meeting this evening at Curly Davis residence at 102 Gastineau Ave. All members are urged to attend and anyone inter ested in joining is cordially invited to be present. Plans will be made for the coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

A drumlin is a smoothly rounded, oval hill, rarely more than 250 feet high or more than a half-mile long and composed of unstratified gla- cial drift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
THE DAILY ALASKA EMp1RE-JuNEAu. ALASKA

are the contractors on the job. Sturm would not venture a com pletion date for the structure, but said, Work will go forward as rap- idly as possible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
PHONES s7s and sss

New Listing: ASK about New Hiway Property
 Listings. BOATS. LOTS-Two on Gold Belt with
 view-one on South Franklin. Douglas: 2-8EDROOM House, Furnished.
 Pull cement basement. One block
 from drug store. Immediate pos
 session. aa..V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

SMALL home immediately behind
 Baranof Hotel. Address 318 First St. Ideal for working couple. Fur
 nished, bedroom. Lot 35 X 90. $6,000. Box 2839. 785-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
BARANoF BUBBLE ROOM

Cocktail music every day 5:3C- 6:30 pm. - Dancing goo pm.- loo am. weekdays. = goo pm. to 2 am. Saturday. Music by John Gottel and Leonard Carr. 786-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
MURPHY & MURPHY III!
 REALTORS = ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
READY TO MOVE IN

LOVELY 2 or 3 bedroom home, yrs. old, view, conc, bsmt., gar age, waH-to- wall carpet, good furniture, venetian blinds, cleo range, refrig and hot water, near new school. $17,5oo-$3,s 300 down COMPLETELY modern ? bedroom home. I years old, view. many built-ifls, insulated, nice furni- ture. near store, compact, Auke Bay. $8,4QO. sg s3.es:y s 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 schooi, Douglas. $7875. a LOG CABIN, 3 rooms, electricity, l55 acres, near Glacier, $525o -- $l750 down. s9 SMALL country home, new wiring, furn.. materials for expansion almost 4 acres, cleo. range, mile II. $273O.
 GOOD 2 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 $15,o00 for home and business. HILLSIDE s bedroom house with room for expansion into other bedrooms CT income apartment, new wiring, furn.. above Gastin- eau Ave. Reduced to $500. * APARTMENT House, 8 units, com.. pletely furn., many new items, insulated, central location, steady income SAP mo-, Second St. 2 $22.O00 n $50o0 down.
 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 $1050.
 es 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. FINEST Auke Bay location, near stores and post office. 3ls acres on point with small log cabin for kids playhouse. has full conc. bsmt., Thermopane windows, metal roof, beach. $12,600-$3500 down.
 COMPLETE 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. $27O0.
 CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOT
 TO BUILD YOUR HOME AUKE BAY, 4 acres view property, F mile from store on Highway. Reduced to $5O00 = $25O0 down or will subdivide into six lots at $500 each.
 FRITZ COVE road, 4 lots with IS it. frontage on upper side of road, $500 each; and one 50 it. frontage lot on beach side, $75O. LEMON CREEK. 30.66 acres with log cabin and plenty of building materials.
 GAST1NEAU Ave, double view lot, centrally located. $90O.
 BUSINESS Opportunities and in- vestment property listings also. Bob Druxman Phone Se1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

PA FIT. BOAT with Marine Motor
 $500. Call 522. 785-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

30 FIT. CRUISER Port Orford Ce- dar, Chrysler Royal. Galley. head, Sleeps four. Phone Blue 8O9.
 785-26t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

COOK and Housekeeper wishes po-
 sition in Alaska with private
 family Good references. Write Willie B. Moss, General Delivery
 Portland, Ore. 786-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

1 EXTRA Large Trunk, Small Oil Range, l 35 Remington Au-
 tomatic-$2OOO, p Pump Gun -$l5.O0, ' Wheelbarrows-$4.00 .00 each. Cal! 788. 785-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
FOR SALE

GORDY Meyers '49 Willys Pickup. Excellent Condition. See Jorgen-
 son Motors. 786-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
Male Help Wanied

TWO immediate openings for re- liable men to cali on friends and neighbors. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to $20 in day. No experience
 required. Permanent. Write to- day McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland T. Calf. 785-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

A recent survey showed that in the United States one out of three women work; one out of three U. s. workers is a woman, and one married woman out of four works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

RADIO -Phonopraph-$25.00. c. E. Sunlamp with stand. = $25.00.
 439 3rd St. 785-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
WELCOME
 AWAITING
 GENERAL I

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Fri. between Capitol Theatre and Calf. Grocery-Coral Rim glasses-if found, please call 399.
 785-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

HELP WANTED Alaska Laundry
 esa 75S-ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

TROLLER ETTA, 34 it. x 8 it. in. x 3 it. g in. 3 to l Reduction.
 Call 788. 165-St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

BROWN Alligator hand bag in
 Play area at Governors Mansion.
 Reward. Call Red 557. 784-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
WANTED

EXPERIENCED. Woman Grocery
 Clerk to work as Checker. Salary
 $85.00 per week. 2Oth Century
 Super Market. 786-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

ONE l65,oOO B. T. u. Hot Water Boiler-all automatic controls and oil burner, new-Can 788.
 H; 's'is 785-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

is Fvr. CABIN Cruiser "Romar", powered with new Chrysler Crown. R. w. Cowling, Phone 57.
 780-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

i947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se- dan. Good Condition. See al
 Stutte & Son Office. Phone 34 or Blue 495. 782-tf