tHESE DAYS
-•it
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
LEVINE VS. TYDINGS
Isaac Don Levine has been an
anti-Communist since 1917. His
mo6t recent activity was the editor
ship of "Plain Talk,” a magazine
which published articles dealing
with the Marxist conquest of the
world. An anti-Marxist, or, if you
please, an anti-Communist, is one
who foresaw the menace to our
civilization and our country of the
application of the ideas of Karl
Marx to Russia and such countries
as Russia can control. Levine was
among the first publicly to recog
nize the menace and to describe its
nature.
Senator Millard Tydings in his
recent effort to whitewash the
Communists and homosexuals in
the State Department came upon
the fact that Emmanuel S. Larsen,
an employee of that department,
who had been arrested in the Am
erasia case, sold a story to Levine
for "Plain Talk.” On this subject,
Tydings commented:
"It is also clear to us that Larsen |
was not the author of the quoted j
sections of the article, but that the i
allegations were made by Isaac'
Don Levine, and. as will later ap- -
pear, possibly by Ralph De Tole- .
dano. The fact that these persons j
have been reported to us as pn»- i
fessional ’anti-Communists,' whose J
incomes and reputation depend on
the developing and maintaining of j
new Communist fears, while not
deemed neoessarily significant has
not been altogether overlooked by
the subcommittee.”
ObvldUsly editors edit. Neither
Levine nor Toledano were permitted
to testily before the Tydings com
mittee to the amount of editing
they did. Levin* requested to be
heard and was given assurance by
i Edward P. Morgan, committee
I counsel, that he would he heard
and questioned. Levine offered to
show all the documents in con
nection with Larsen to the com
mittee, but Tydings would not per
mit it. Levine sent this telegram
to Senator Tydings:
"In connection with Emmaunel
Larsen's recent testimony in exec
utive session before your committee
reported in the press as repudiating
his article on Amerasia case pub
lished in Plain Talk for October
1946 am prepared to submit stack
of original writings and numerous
letters by Larsen which utterly re
fute his alleged testimony and
which in every major respect sub
stantiate the charges made by him
in 1946 stop your record would be
manifestly incomplete and unfair to
me without reference to this doc
umentary and conclusive evidence."
He received no acknowledgment.
Tydings would not look at, much
less put in the record, "stack of or
iginal writings and numerous let
ters" which Larsen sent to Levine.
The facts are:
1. Larsen did not write the article
in question.
2. He was interviewed by Levine
and to some extent by Toledano.
Also he provided some documentary
data.
3. Levine from these notes pre
pared an article for his magazine
which Larsen read, corrected in red
ink and signed.
4. Larsen put his signature on
the first and last pages and in
itialed every page not only of the
manuscript but of the yellow carbon
copy.
5. Larsen wrote Levine on Sep
tember 25, 1946, congratulating him
on the first issue of “Plain Talk"
(containing his article).
6. For three years subsequently,
Larsen bombarded Levine . .
with letters and memoranda, offer
ing various projects, seeking finan
' WEEKEND SPECIAL AT TAKU LODGE
All-Expense Fishing and Sightseeing Excursion
$25 per person includes meals, lodging, boats, guides and trans
portation by boat and plane for groups of 3 or more. Bring own
fishing gear and hip boots.
Pishing licenses may be purchased and gear and tackle for rent
at lodge.
Boat Redwing leaves Juneau each Saturday afternoon. Return J
via Alaska Coastal Sunday evening.
Rqpervatlons, schedules and tickets available at Alaska Coastal
Airliueh Office — Baranof Hotel — Phone 202.
11 ** - - — ■ -- — - ■ I
You Wave It When You Need It
■I —r" IN • I\WI. a
t,(5i &pl“*s'
.... i , I
four beat bet for quick delivery h Air Express
... fad, dependable service by Alaska Coastal,
at law, economical rales. Your letter or wire to
your merchant, requesting delivery by Air En>
press, assures you of having your merchandise
when yew mad need Ik
cial assistance from Plain Talk,
proposing exposes of Communist
and pro-Communist elements, and
bolstering the original charges he
had made . .
I 7. Larsen had testified before the
' Hobbs committee of Congress and
his testimony is similar in nature
to his “Plain Talk" article, except
that Levine refused to print that
Dean Acheson was leader of the
pro-Co'mmunist group in the State
Department, which Larsen had
] stated to him, whereas Larsen testi
I fled before the Hobbs committee on
! May 11, 1946:
"These people in the State De
partment who are forcing a pro
Communist policy so as to enhance
j their own little group at the head
I of which I consider Dean Acheson
stands as the leader."
Larsen produced a draft which he
says that he submitted to Levine as
the article. That draft, as it ap
pears in Tydlngs's record, is in no
way less an indictment of the Com
munists in the State Department
than the article that appeared in
“Plain Talk.”
Now all this sums up to the fact
that Senator Millard Tyding's in
vestigation and report are a hoax
upon the American people. It is
astonishing that at a time like this,
when we are actually at war over
this question, a sentorial committee
would stoop to this sort of thing.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Katherine Phillips, W. F. Brown,
and A. Sawyer were admitted to
j St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
June Bourdon, Alex Berardini,
William Holtzinger, and Mrs. Clif
ford Campbell and her infant
daughter were dismissed.
Kenneth Bean of Hoonah vTas
admitted to the Government Hos
pital: David Kadashan of Hoonah
was dismissed.
FROM LOS ANGELES
John and Vee de Bruin, M. Jones,
and Reba Creech, all of Los An
geles, are registered at the Juneau '
Hotel. They are associated with a 1
publications firm in Southern Cal
ifornia.
(LIMBING BEAUTY
Sandra Stahl, 21-year-old Penta
gon stenographer, waves from a
back-stage ladder after winning
the “Miss Washington of 1950”
title. Sandra, a blonde, was born
in Long Beach, Calif., and at
tended high school there. She is
five-feet six-inches tall, weighs
130 pounds, has a 36-inch bust
and a 24-inch waist. (P) Wire
photo.
Would you let faint
represent your business?
. i!. ' ' ; .
Of course your answer is NO! A sloppy, lazy salesperson would ruin
in a short time the business you have worked ^ears to develop.
Your printing should be judged in the same light. In many cases
your letterhead and business forms are the only criteria by which custom
ers and manufacturers judge you and your business. Your printing has
to he good!
Almost any shop can fill your next printing order, but if you want
printing that sells you and your business — printing that will stimulate
sales — carefully planned printing — drop in at your convenience and
consult with Ken Waller, the head of our job shop. He will be pleased to
show you how carefully planned printing can help build your business.
%
Mr. Waller’s 'skill has won us many compliments, but, seeing is believ
ing. That’s why We Wfcht you to Sfee for yourself how Empire printing
can help boost your sales.
• ♦ 11
“for a better impression”
■ _ call the
Empire Printing Company
Sisters of Si. Ann Celebrate
** , . 1
100 Years of Service Sept. 8; i
Juneau Hospital 64 Years Old
_—-I
The Sisters of St. Ann will on
Sept. 8 celebrate their centenary
anniversary, it was announced to
day by 'eister Superior Mary Hen
rietta of Juneau’s St. Ann’s Hos
pital.
The 64-bed hospital, which over
the years has cared for the city’s
sick, will at the same time note
64 years of service here.
The congregation of the Sisters
was founded Sept. 8, 1850 in a
little town in Quebec, by Marie
Esther Blondin, later known as
Mother Mary Ann. Eight years
later four valiant Sisters disem
barked from the schooner Seabird
at Victoria, B. C., after a two
months trip from Montreal via
New York and overland at the
Isthmus of Panama.
Their log cabin on the skirts of
Beacon Hill in that city became
the first convent school on the
Pacific Coast.
The Apostolate to the North dates
from 1886, when Sisters Mary Zen,.
Mary Victor and Mary of Good
Help answered the call of the Rev.
Father John Althoff to gold-fevered
Juneau.
Six Beds
They brought with them six beds
—three for patients and three for
themselves. They set up the beds
in the Rev. Althoff’s residence on
Fifth and Harris Streets thus St.
Ann’s Hospital got its start. The
church, curtained off from the
sanctuary, became the first school.
Better accomodations were pro
vided for care of the sick with
another building in 1888, as Juneau;
grew.
Over the years the increasing
population necessitated more spa
cious quarters, and improvements
followed in 1897, 1914, 1916 and in
1933 a surgical unit replaced the I
last of the old units, thereby link
ing the building of 1916 with the
main structure built in *97.
19,000 Patients
Today the hospital provides radio- ,
logical, surgical, pharmaceutical
and pathological departments.
Among the latest improvements is
a four-bed children's ward entirely |
furnished in artistic taste by the
P.A.A. Auxiliary.
Since the hospital opened its
doors, 19,000 patients have beenj
treated.
In the course of its 64 years her^
£'t. Ann’s has counted scores or
Sisters and lay nurses whose faith4
fulness to their calling has prompt
ed them to give the ailing their
services. I
Two sisters who have stood con
stant vigilance over the years and
who have been at the hospital
longer than any others are Sister
Mary Modeste, here for 27 years,
and Sister Mary Magdalene, here
for 23 years.
At present their are 13 Sisters
connected with S't. Ann’s—nine at
the hospital and four who teach
at the parish scool.
New Guild
The Sisters are eager to form a
new guild for the institution. On I
the evening of Sept. 8 someone will'
be statlontd in the tea room to re
ceive names of those who wish to
join.
Because nothing has been done in
reqent years in the way of a general
contribution for the hospital’s ben
enfit, the public is invited to a
silver tea and linen shower in the
hospital building sponsored by wo
men of the local parish on the
night of the centenniel from 7:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sheets—72 by 108 inches, and 42
inch-wide pillow slips are most in
demand.
To make clear a point of dis
cussion frequently misunderstood
regarding financial matters in the
hospital, the 'Sister Superior ex
plained that &t. Ann’s receives no
subsidy from the Catholic Church,1
but is strictly on its own finan
cially.
The hospital and parish school
are conducted as firftoclally sep
arate and independent institutions.
The hospital is dependent for its
subsistence upon tlfe income from
its hospital facilities Mid services.
2,TOO Members
The Order will be reconsecrated
by the Rev. Mother Mary Leopold
ine, Superior General of the group,
in ceremonies to be Joined by the!
more than 2,100 living members of!
the Slsterhodd. They 9% located]
through Quebec, the eastern United!
States. Haiti, British Columbia, Al
aska and Yukon Territory.
The 130 establishments ol the
Order do work Involving parochial,
residential and mission schools, in
addition to schools of nursing and
of music, as well as colleges aiid
normal schools, hospitals, dispen
saries and homes for the aged.
These are; the principle types of
endeavor intended by the Mother
Foundress and which have been
achieved through dint of hard work
and devotion to the branch of work
taken by individual Sisters.
IT. AHLSTROM, BRIDE
TO MAKE HOME HERE;
HE IN ACS POSITION
Newly arrived, also newlywed, Lt.
Mid Mrs. Nels Ahlstrom are getting
settled In their first Juneau home,
the upstairs quarters at 437 Park
Place. They were married in San
Francisco July 25, and motored to
Seattle to board the Alaska for
Juneau.
Lieutenant Ahlstrom will relieve
ut. Delbert P. Applegate as offieer
in-charge of the Juneau station,
Alaska Communication System,
about September 1. Meantime, he
went to Skagway yesterday for ten
days' temporary duty.
FISH LANDINGS
Landings yesterday were for Al
aska Coast Fisheries. They were the
Edith, skippered by Henry Ander
son, 2,000 pounds of salmon, the
Puppy, skippered by John Wise, 200
pounds, the 31F461 skippered by A.
Roberts, 300 pounds.
HELP WANTED
RELIABLE man wanted to call on
friends and neighbors. Wonder
ful opportunity. $15 to $20 in a
day. No experience or capital re
quired. Permanent. Write today.
McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B,
2423 Magnolia St., Oakland 7,
Calif.
CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the
City Clerk of the City of Juneau,
Alaska, will receive sealed bids up
to 8:00 P. M. September 1, 1950 at
the office of the City Clerk, Juneau,
Alaska, at which time all bids will
be opened and publicly read aloud
for the construction of a street wid
ening project on 4th Street between
Seward and Franklin Streets.
The approximate major quanti
ties in the project are as follows:
950 Sq. Ft. 4" Concrete Walk and
Curb
630 Sq. Ft. 6" Concrete Pavement
200 Sq. Ft. 4" Slab
32 Sq. Ft. Concrete Steps
76 Sq. Ft. Entrance Slab
50 Sq. Ft. Wall
Each bid shall be in accordance
with the plans and specifications,
and other contract documents now
one file with the City Engineer,
where copies may be obtained.
Bid forms may be obtained from
the City Engineer.
The successful bidder shall file an
acceptable surety bond in the sum
of the contract, to guarantee per
formance of said contract, within
five days of the date of award.
The City of Juneau reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive all informalities in the
bidding.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this
24th day of August, 1950.
C. L. POPEJOY,
City Clerk.
First publication, Aug. 24, 1950.
Last publication, Aug. 28, 1950.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on August 2nd, 1950, in the
Commissioner’s Court for Juneau
’FreOinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Sara
J. Boboleff was appointed executrix
Of the Estate of VHfCENT fcoBO
LEFF, deceased. All persons having
claiihs against said estate are re
quired to present them, with veri
fied vouchers as required by law, to
said executrix at Angoon, Alaska,
Within six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
SARA J. SOBOLEFF,
Executrix.
Publish: Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1950.
j I>Oe to the destruction by fire of all records and
accounts, we would appreciate prompt settle
ment of all accounts due and records of accounts
payable. PACKARD’S MARINA.
Chiropractic Health Clinic I
Dr. John M. Montgomery Dr. Geo. M. Caldwell I
Main and Front Streets Phone 477 I
General contractors phone 357
Glacier Construction Co.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
_ M-_— _m , o^n»i
W-A-N-T A-D-S
_ _ • - -
YOfc SALE
22 ft. runabout with 90 hp. engine,
priced to sell, cash or terms.
Call at Packard's Marina during
day or PO Box 314. 589-tf
1946 EASY spinner washer in good
condition. We mean ‘‘good" for
only $110 plus tax. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Terms if desired.,
Parsons Electric Co. 589-2t j
SMALL Hotpoint range, Just the j
thing for Auke Bay cabins. We
will either sell this for $45 or
break it up for parts, this week??
Parsons Electric Co. 589-2t
SPECIAL — demonstrator Wireway
recorder, regular price $165. We
will sell it for only $95 on a cash
deal. Parsons Electric Co. 589-2t
3NE ACRE patented land, cleared,
ready to build on. Good soil,
well drained to large creek.
Small creek of water year around.
5Vi mi. Glacier Highway on Lem
on Creek Trail. Good side road.
See Glenn E. Allen, Juneau.
Young Hardware Co. 589-3t|
5 BEDROOM home, brick siding,)
tile kitchen, 12 by 24 shop, large j
yard, fenced in; priced for quick
sale. Phone Black 715. 588-tf
rHIRTY-ORE foot fishing boat,
seven foqt beam, 100 hp. Mercury
engine with new marine clutch;
fan tail or seiner stern, gas tank
capacity ninety gallons; boat de
signed for gill netter but rigged
with gurdies and stainless steel
line; boat comes with dinghy,
anchor, compass, etc., launched (
September 1946. Price $2500.00
Contact C. R. Wilson % Pan
American Airways, Annette Is.,
Alaska, or Phone Douglas 465.
REMINGTON rifle, model 81, cal
iber 300 savage; Winchester rifle,
model 63, caliber 22. Phone 269.
588-3t
MISCELL, household furnishings.
Sfee at Lee Smith’s near Airport.
Troychack. 586-6t
SIAMESE kittens, pedigreed papers,,
house raised, 3 months; $20 and
$15. Box 200, Seward, Alaska.
83-9t
TWO small houses, West 12th St.
Reasonable. See Jack Westfall,
pliona 48. 78-tf
SLIGHTLY USED vacuum clerfner.
Phone Red 170 after 5 p.m. 75-tf
3AVENO, swing rocker and break
fast set, excellent condition, $175.
Sgt. Nlckols, Phone 262. 75-4t
CRESENT Apartments. Call 428.
68-tf
CRUISER “North wind.” Phone
Blue 809. 17-tf
SEVERAL Large and Bmati Dia
monds. Perfect stones. Bargain
prices at the First National
Batik. 85 «
SHOE REPAIR machinery and
equipment. See First National
Bank. 93-tf
SMALL house, 523 4th St. Lot Is
50 x 100. Beautiful view. Call
Red 153 after 5 pm. 522-4t
BOAT “Valiant", halibut and trNl
• lng gear. See F. S. Epperson or
call Black 896. 18-tf
HIGHWAY home, Mile 18. Make
offer. Ph. 707. C2-tf
CHRYSLER Crown—110 hp. 1 year
old, 100 hours; inquire Bud’s Bar.
31-tf
PACIFIC OIL RANGE, complete
with hot water coils and tank
$100. Phone 462 Douglas. 70-tf
LOT 60 x 150 cleared. Located on
Douglas Hl-way between Ski
Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf
WHlSttE do thdse things come
from? Here are our choice bar-1
gains as of today.
1 Easy spinner washer, tops for
condition, $110.
l General Electric spinner, fair
shape, $55.
l Waterwltch, wringer type, good
Washer, $35.
l Premler yacuuhi cleaner, A-l con-'
ditlon, $35.
1 Hotpoint range, small size, only
$45.
1 Stewart Warner, console radio,
demonstrator, $78.
if you ai'e not satisfied with any
used appliance We will allow full
purchase price on a new appliance.
Parsons Electric Company
MISCELLANEOUS
SELL your house to couple on
monthly rental payments with
option to buy. Call Gastineau
Hotel after 5 for Eden. 589-3t
WILL TRADE 32 ft. trolling boat.
Appraisal value $4,000. What
have you? Write Box 1144 Ju
neau. 587-5t
GUARANTEED Realistic Perman^
ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up.
Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201,
315 Decker Way.
WINTER and POND, Co, Inc.
Complete photographic Supplies
Devdoping-Prtnttng-Enlarging
Artists' Paints and Material*
Mw muting - Photostats
FDR SALE (
Phones 676 and 207
SHOP-CUT weather-proof cedar
siding, cement foundation, spun'
glass and Klnsul insulated. Hard
wood floors, garage. Electrically
equipped, FHA financing. Priced
$13,500. West Juneau.
Come in and ask about two new
listings of small houses in Juneau.
Details will be available by Monday.
CAFE: $1650 for fully equipped,
long lease cafe at Small Boat
Harbor. Good income.
DOUGLAS:
3-BEDROOM house, completely fur
nished, cement basement. Excel
lent garden and fenced yard.
Garage. Easy terms.
LARGE building with 2 bedroom
apartment completely furnished
plus store space on main floor.
NEW LISTING: Three bed-room
home in Douglas. Will be avail
able soon. $6,500.
SEVERAL homes on Glacier High
way and one beautiful beach
home on Lena Cove. $700 handles
lovely home and 5 acres patented
land in good location on High
way.
LOTS on Gold Belt and across
from Spruce Lockers in Juneau.
IN DOUGLAS—we now have 3
completely furnished homes, cen
trally located.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National Bank
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FAMILY home, 3 bedrooms, bsmt.,
5 acres patented land, 2 rm. log
cabin, other bldgs., main high
way, Pederson Hill.
BEAUTIFUL 5 acres patented
beach land south of Thane, 2 or
3 bedrooms, own waterpower sys
tem all year, no light or water
bills, marine railway, tools, other
good features.
VIEW lots at Auke Bay on main
highway. Also Fritz Covt Road;
5 acres Auke Lake; 30 acres
Lemon Creek. All patented land.
ALSO SEATTLE HOMES—LOTS
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St.
WAHTED
WANTED—woman for childs day
care. Call Green 786. 589-3t
WANTED—housekeeping room- or
apt/for child arid mother, close
in. Phone Green 786. 589-3t
WANTED to rent—one or two bed
room "home. References. Steadily
employed. Phone 87, ask for
Melin. 588-6t
WANTED to rent by reliable couple,
small apartment, 2 to 4 months,
non-drinkers, non-smokers, no
pets. Phone 978 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
587-3t
t
WANTED — Baby-sitting job — days
or evenings. Call Jimmie Barcus
at the Empire before 4 o'clock pm.
COUPLE to share expense on Al
can Highway—Juneau to Great
Falls. Empire C-1224. 69-tf
WANTED to trade for 30 ft troligr.
1 tractor and trailer, 1942
in good condition. Ideal for long
distance hauling. Box 89 Haines,
Alaska. 64-tf
DRESSMAKING and alterations
Phone Red 632. 46-tl
WAITRESS at Percy's Cafe 45-ti
PAINT nowl Gail Ralph A. Tref
fers after 5 p.m. for free esti
mate. Phoie 996 33-tf
FOB BERT
BACHELOR apartment. Brownies
barber shop.
OFFICE space building, 34x60. In
quire at I. Goldstein. 587-tf
NOW available—9,000 sq. ft. office'
space. Office with 500 sq. ft.]
available Sept. 1. Will furnish
lights, heat and maintenance. j
Call 817. 83-tf |
iOOM and board—Phone Douglas
765. tl
4PACE for store or offices. George i
Brother’s Bldg. 63-tf
FURNISHED light housekeeping
rooms for women. Close in. 326
Second 9t. 63-tf
ITEAMMEA^SD Rooms, weekly oj
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tl
.VURLITZER Splnit piano for rent.
Anderson Plano Shop. Ph. 143.
USED CABS
46 INTERNATIONAL pickup truck.
Phone 416.
949 CHEVROLET Club Coupe.
1949 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe.
1947 INTERNATIONAL, %-ton
pickup. 75-tf
1947 FORD V8 club coupe, radio
and heater.
1947 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan.
R. W. COWLING CO.
68-tf
Siderosis is a lung disease affect
ing men working in air carrying
metal dusts,
FOB SALE
■ '. • - - - '
1 Bedroom, furnished, Casey Shat
tuck district, large yard with gar
den. $6800. •
4 BEDROOMS—3 baths, 2 fin
places, large living room, dining
room, monel metal kitchen. Bed
room and bath on first floor.
2 bedrooms and bath on second
Recreation room in basement
converted Into 1 bedroom apt
with bath and fireplace. Com- j
pletely furnished. Large yard
garage. Excellent condition, Lo
cated on 7th Street with fist
channel view. Reasonable price
Terms.
VIEW LOT on 7th Street.
DUPLEX: Very luxurious owners
apartment, with $75.00 per month
rental unit. Both apartment!
completely furnished. Good loca
tion. View. G.E. automatic fur
nace in top condition. m
FRITZ COVE. Three bedroom*
Well built house with large living
room and modern kitchen. Base
ment. 3V4 acres cleared patented
ground. Large commercial gard
en. Good beach and boat moor
age.
William Winn-Phone 234
Office In Alaska Credit Bureau
USED CARS! ~ ’
1948 DeSOTO Suburban, $2400.00;
1949 Chrysler Windsor, $2500.00;
1948 Plymouth, $1285.; 1939 GMC
pickup $75.
NEW LISTING—Eagles Nest, &
cheery little two bedroom house
high above Seatter Tract. Fur
nished, move in today. Base
ment workshop. View makes the
climb worth while. Steps and
right-of-way up from Evergreen ,
Ave. $4,200.
NEW LISTING—2 bedroom furn.
large flat yard, overlooks Juneau ,
harbor. Basement workshop, cen
tral hea;!ne 261 GSstineau Ave,
Move In today. $3,800.
NEW LISTING—2 apt. duple*
front and fear entrances to both,
hdwood floors, full bsmnt, auto,
oil, furn. like neiw, 2 bedrooms
each apt., down fum up unfurn,
70P W. 10th. Owner finance 5%, /
SPECIAL—26 miles above Halnea -
It? house, 3 oiitbldgs., 5 acres
pat. Right on highway. $2,000,
$500 down, $30 mo.
SPECIAL—come In and read the
| description of Manley Hot
| Springs, Baranof Hot Springs, ]
Mole Harbor 136 'acres pat •:
SPECIAL—a large, dowhtown bldg., j
100% occupied,;fg76i0(lo,
$14,000 year. \ ‘ * %
ANY part of town—at nearly any
I price.
Juneau:
$1,900 2 bed furn. Willoughby. An
eviction. Will take deposit.
$2,300 I oed furn Basin. R. Small,
i available today.
$3,250 shop on Willoughby. Water,
| main artery fronts.
$5,800 3 bed furn. Star H. 9m$g
j close in, view.
$6,800 2 bed fum Gastlneau. Bsmt
! workshop, close in.
$11,000 2 bed fum Highway. Unfin,
view, large rooms.
$15,000 rooming house 6 rooms pita '
large owners apt. 2nd across Bar
anof. Will finance.
$15,000 2 bed fum. Benrends 3 yrs
old, hdwood floors. Large bsmt
and garage. Yard.
$17,000 2 apt Duplex, Gold Belt
Best construction, auto fum. In
come $200. View, fum best.
$16,500 4 bed furn. Highway. Beau
tiful yard, view, 350 ft water
hwy frontage. 4 acres. Ownei J
will finance reasonable.
Douglas Highway:
$5,500 3. bed furn. Beach side.
Seawall, garden, view. Close in-.
$14,000 3 bed unfurn. Upper side
Hew. all hdwood floors. Garage
Douglas:
NEW LISTING—$14,000 unfur
nished 3 bed, hdwood floors, tils
sinks, large bsmt with auto oil
furnace. 3 yrs old, view. ,
$5,500 2 bed fum. 200x90 lot With ‘
creek, hedge, gardens.
$7,800 3 bed fum 100x100 lot fenced,
nice lawn, garden.
Auk Hay:
$2,000 large 1 room furn. view flat
beach near Minfieid.
$8,000 2 bed furn. Auk- Rec Area
Stone fireplace, bsmt, paneled
lvngroom. Second house. Newly
wired for REA. $2,000 handle.
OTHERS INCLUDE Service Nation, I
beauty shop, restaurant, marine
shop, theater, two Hot Springs
lodge sites, downtown Juneau.
NEW LISTING—3 bedroom partly
furn., 100 x 200 lot, upper side of
highway. $7,500.
NEW LISTING—3 bedroom furn.,
5 acres pat., over 1 acre cleared.
$4800. Loop Road.
Business Buildings
NIGHT showings by arrangement ,
Call us before 6:00.
peIer wood
Real Estate
No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. #n
LOST UNO FOUND
FOUND—Pair glasses in case near
Mendenhall Glacier. Identify
and pay for adv. Empire Office.
LOST—Kodak 35 camera and GE 4
exposure meter and cases, at
Peterson Creek. Reward. Rhone
035 two long two short. 586-Bt
LOST—man’s diamond ring. One
large stone and two smalls tones,
pall Black 578—Reward- W