CHICAGO l/P) A monster
lire — Ghicago’s biggest in 20
yearns — destroyed a six-story
bakery covering half a square
block last night, injuring 39
persons.
Two women employes were
reported unaccounted for.
Damage estimates varied.t
Qhief fire marshal Albert Pet-j
ersen calculated it at a milion
dollars 'but the bakery’s gen
eral manager, Randolph Butch
well, said 2V£ milMoaa.
Strikes
six states.
Baltimore — The AFL Inter
Daily Sitka Senfinet
WANT ADS.
TONIGHT SEE “Young Bess.”
Drama in technicolor. star
ring Jean Simmons Stewart
Granger, Deborah Ken*,
Ohlarles Laughton, A. N. B.
Hall. Two showings 7:00 and
9:00. No movie this Saturday
(2)
FOR SALE: Fully furnished
smiall two-bedroom house,
excellent condition, priced atj
$1,750; greatly reduced be
cause of illness. (6)
Sitka Realty & Insurance
iPhone 18 — I to 5 p. m.
FOR SALE: Dormaasd MeGraw
home on C street, 4 bedrooms
large unfinished upstairs,
ifodl basement, garage and
utility mom, baseboard heat
thruout, large fireplace, fur
nished, 125 ft, frontage. Call
272. (F/M)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on
popular size tires, tubes,
and batteries. Sears Roe
buck. Phone 114 or 11$. (FM)
EVINBUDE Aquasonic motors
Burchcraft and Stormking
boats. Prompt service and
complete stock of parts and
accessories. Webb Marine.
Phone 230. (fm)
VOLKSWAGEN and Renault
now represented by Ben
Forfbes. Call Black 64 for a
Renault demonstration ride.
F/M)
FOR RENT: Cabins, for one per
son only; no drinking; refer
ences required. (6)
Sitka Realty & Insurance
Phone 18 — 1 to 5 p.nt.
COLISEUM
LAST TIME TONIGHT at 7:45
Randolph Scott in
RIDING SHOTGUN
Western Full of Action
Cartoon — Acts — News
SATURDAY Night & Matinee
Two Shows iait Night 7 and 9
DOUBLE FEATURES
Tito Guiizar and
Constance Moore in
IN BEYOND THE BORDER
Musical
Vena Ralston and
William Marshall in
MIDNIGHT MELODY
Draimia
STARTS SUNDAY at 7 and 9
Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis in
THREE RING CIRCUS
Comedy Show in Technicolor
VIST A VISION
News Opens Show
yrr»wvrr»'i rr-**"
national Assn, of Machinists
Struck against six Bendix ra
dio plants. The union seeks a
pay raise and “seniority and
better all-around working con
ditio®®.”
About 3,000 employes are
i n voAved.
Peron gets
had the special powers under
a “state of internal war” clamp
\ ed on the country in Septem
| ber, 1851, after military men
staged another aibortive revolt
Attend meetinn
J'Oam H. Van Horn, Russell L.
Cliithero, Bill Hill, E. W. Van
Horn, Alvin B. Larson, Jerry
Thomas', Dick Shackelford,
Charles Tuengel, Eddie J. Plad
den, Jim Roberts G. Tumanon,
Howard L. Trent. Harvey Lay
man, Joe Pike
From Fairbanks: Forbes L.
| Baker, John Kessel
From Palmer: E. O Dugas,
Ray Lancaster
From Haines: George Gray
From Skagway: J. C. Lee
From Ketchikan: Calvin An
deres, Ken Brown, Homer L.
Orowther, Drency Dudley
Rudd Smith, W. E. Smith, Du
ane Force, George Inman Jr.
Norman Staten
From Juneau: Rolf W. Frem
ruing, Walter W. Smith, Gen.
John R. Noyes, A. L. Ricker
Ernest E. Lincoln and Edward
T. Brehm
From Cordova: Tom Nestor
From Auke Bay: Robert
Druxraan. Axel M. Nielson, J.
Irvine Noble
From Chicago: George A.
HOLLYWOOD NOW TOP
IN COAST LEAGUE
by The Associated Press
The Hollywood Stars final'll
are twinkling ato$> the Pacific
Coast league. >
The Stars shut out Los An
geles 3-0 last night while Seat
tle, heretofore the leader, bow
ed to Portland 5-1. The loss drop
ped Seattle a half game behind
Hollywood.
San Diego stayed within 3
games of Hollywood by beating j
Sacramento 4-3. Oakland took
San Francisco, 9-7, putting the
Seals back in the cellar. Port
land is just four games out of
first.
j Portland’s Glenn Elliott du
plicated teammate Red Adiams .
Monday night feat by pitching
a one hitter over Seattle. Bill'
Glynn hit a single in the
eighth.
The Beavers scored all their
runs in the first inning, tagging
j pitrlher Vic Lontbardi for six
! hits.
[Hail
■ From Alaskan Command:
| Col. W. A. Libby
From Anchorage: C. L. Bag
sbarw
Arriving this morning were:
George Reid of Seattle.
Foster R. Sims of Palmer.
Homer Stewart of Adak.
George Galloway and A1
Trump of Seward.
Perry S. McLain, W. H. Foe,
Marcus Methonen. Luicille Poe,
Agnes M .Doyle, Herald Str
inger, William H. Sanders and
Wardie King of Anchorage,
j To attend Auxiliary sessions
Ruth Allman of Juneau,
j Johanna Paulsteiner and
j Mary Stoeckle of Seward.
Irene King, Sue Cherrier and
| Alice Tretzel of Anchorage.
' Mrs. Homer Stewart of Adak
DORA M. SWEENEY
Candidate for
Constitutional
Convention
From Election District No. 6
Resident of Alaska since 1907.
Secretary of Territorial Senate
1953 session; member of Terri
torial House of Representatives
1955 Regular and First Extra
Ordinary Sessions.
Help write the history of Alas
ka by casting your votes for the
delegates to the Constitutional
Convention.
" l NEED YOUR VOTE!
Election Sept. 13, 1955
Are you a Unitarian
without knowing it?
i
*
Bo you believe the Mkb to be an inspiring human docu
ment, rather than the Kneal 'Vord of God”?
Bo 70a believe diet mao is not condemned by the doc
trine of “original fin ” bat is inherently capable of im
provement?
Do you believe the development of character to be more
important than the accepting of religious creeds?
Do you believe die purpose of religion is to help us live
this life nobly end constructively, rather than to empha
sise die preparation lor en after-existence?
Hie Unitarian answers are affirmative. Join with other
religious liberals who insist upon individual freedom
of belief and the use of reason in religion.
Attend the Free Public Lecture
7:30 p. m. Sunday night — Totem Club, Mt. Edgecumbe
Monroe Husbands, American Cnitarian Association
will speak on
“WHO ARE THESE UNITARIANS”
after month s play
TEAMS REMAIN SAME
by Tine Associated Press
For all the huffin’ and puffin’
they did during August, the
three leading contenders for
the American league pennant
might just as well have taken
a month’s rest. It just didn’t do
’em no good, no how.
For the past 32 days, Chicago
Cleveland and New York (all
idle yesterday) have been scrap
drug to a standstill. Going into
the final 3V2 weeks of the sea
son today, they’re practically
in the same spot they were on
August 1.
The only difference between
them is that the White Sox,
catching up in games played,
had one more giame than the
Yankees and Indians and lost
it. Marty Martins boys bold a
Vz game lead over Cleveland
and New York going into to
day's action.
The Yanks were in the best
position to make some head
way. They opened a home stand
this afternoon with the Wash
ington Senators, whom they’ve
beaten 11 times in 16, while
| the White Sox and Tribe have
i at it in the first game of a four
| game series at Cleveland to
night. The Sox and Indians
have split even in 16 games.
The only action yesterday
was in the National League,
where 'Brooklyn made the
most of seven hits to thfuimjp
Milwaukee 6-3, Cincinnati de
| feated New York 7-4, and. Pitts
| burgh again edged St. Louis
7-6.
TEEN-AGE DANCE
SATURDAY - A.H.B. HALL
PUBLIC INVITED
Proceeds to Teen-Age Fund’
Adm. Adults $1.00
Students 75c
Final Teen-Age Dance of Summer Season
t
During the American Legion Convention
FRIDAY thru MONDAY
We Will Be
Open 7 a. ns. to 3 a. m. Daily
Visit us for:
American and Chinese Dishes
Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner
Or drop in for an after session snack
juicy Steaks Sweet & Sour
STAR CAFE
Welcome to Sitka
and may you have a good
time in the city that faces
a permanent future
Sitka Chamber of Commerce