Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
8econd and Main Streets. Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND ... - Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
ft
Thursday, January 25, 1951
BANNING “RETREAT”
Reading the Associated Press dispatches in The
Empire regarding the Korean war many will at once
think that all of the truth is not being told. Perhaps
that is correct but we must all remember there is a
censorship on much of the war news.
Regarding this, the Washington Post editorially j
says:
Nothing can discredit military censorship faster
than to invoke it for reasons that have nothing to do
with security. In censoring the use of the word
“retreat" in news dispatches from Korea, the Eighth
Army may be salving someones ego, but it is not
changing the military situation one whit. Nor is it
contributing to public understanding of its difficult
task. Instead, it is demonstrating the absurdity of the
blue pencil gone wild.
Whether the United Nations military operation in
Korea is a retreat or a planned voluntary “withdrawal”
is a question of semantics, and a not very important
one at that. The two words are synonymous in the
public mind. There is nothing dishonorable about a
strategic retreat; indeed, it is sometimes the better
part of wisdom as well as of valor, and many of the
retreats in Korea have been conducted with con
spicuous brilliance. All the Eighth Army is doing by
this picayunish invasion of the editorial prerogative
is to arouse the suspicion that something fishy is
going on.
Reporting from Korea has in some instances left
a good deal to be desired. Both victories and de
feats, retreats, withdrawals or what you will, have
been magnified out of proportion — often, we sur
mise, because of grandiloquent official pronounce
ments which have assumed the quality of propaganda.
Already the British are questioning the essential truth
of the reports passed by censors. Information gen
uinely bearing on security obviously must be with
held, and the field commander himself must be the
final Judge. But when censors go beyond this man
date to become dictators in matters of language as
well, they hold the whole procedure up to ridicule and
cast its value in doubt.
Seward's Plot
(Boston Herald)
They found us out. The United States bought
Alaska in order to conquer Asia. People called the
purchase “Seward’s Folly’ at the time, but that was
a blind. That aggressive imperialist, President John
son, and his Secretary of State, William Seward, the
capitalist war monger, put the thing across as part
of a diabolical conspiracy to make slave states out
of Japan and Russia.
This has been revealed by the Moscow publica
tion. the Literary Gazette, which goes on to say that
old Harriman schemed an Alaska-Siberia railroad with
a tunnel under Bering Straits to reduce Northeast
Russia to economic slavery.
Well, so it’s out at last. Well, since the Reds
have part of the big conspiracy, we may as well let
them in on the rest.
Sure, we're planning a tunnel under the Bering
Straits, but that isn’t all of it. We’re pushing the
same bore right under the length of Siberia, as a
kind of secret subway. At secret stations along the
way, we'll collect Russian slave laborers and ship
them to the United States to work in the coal mines
as minions of John L. Lewis. Then we 11 infiltrate
the American miners and John L. Lewis into Siberia.
Gee! Are we mean subversives!
We've got an even more hideous plot for when the
secret subway gets to Moscow. We’re going to kidnap
Molotov and put Senator McCarthy, disguised, in his
place. That’ll keep the Politburo in such a ferment
nothing will get done.
There you have it boys, the whole of Seward s
plot in a nutshell.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
and in 1933 went to Chicago as a
waitress and girl about town. From
1933 to 1941 Virginia oscillated be
tween Chicago and New York,
sometimes stopping at the Madison
Hotel in New York where she met
Joe Adonis and Frankie Costello.
It was through them that she
met Bugsie Siegel.
$11,251 Hotel Bill
After the war. Virginia took some
de luxe trips to Paris in 1947 and
to Mexico City in 1949 where she
lived with a gay caballero named
Juan Romero. She has also lived
in Beverly Hills, California, the
Waldorf-Astoria and the Biltmore
in New York, and once owned a
home on Sunset Island No. 1 at
Miami Beach.
That her reported income does
not entirely jibe with her income
tax returns is indicated by the
fact that her hotel bill at Sun
Valley, Idaho, between Jan. 4 and
Feb. 24, 1950 totaled $11,251.39. She
paid it off in $100 bills.
At Sun Valley she first met ski
instructor Hairs Houser, a German
national whom she married in
1950. Previously she had married
L. O. Griffin in 1938, but this
was annulled in 1939. Later she
married Carlas Valdez Gonzales in
Mexico City. This also ended in
divorce.
Most interesting thing about Miss
Hill’s and other incometax returns
made by underworld figures is tha
little effort is made by Treasury
to check them. Obviously such
checking is difficult, for most trans
actions are in cash. But a lady
who can afford a hotel bill of $11,
251 obviously has an annual income
considerably larger than $16,000 to
$20,000.
Invasion of Japan?
One of General MacArthur's
cables to Washington caused a
real stir in the Pentagon recently;
for he reported Russian troop
movements on Sakhalin, the long
narrow island that skirts the coast
of Siberia just north of Japan.
At first it was feared such troop
movements meant a Red invasion
of Japan, and the cables were kept
hot between London, Paris and
Washington. There is only a 25
mile stretcfi of water between
northern Japan and southern Sak
halin.
However, neither British intelli
gence nor U. S. central intelligence
bore out the MacArthur report.
Further checking showed that it
came from Japanese prisoners ic
patriated from Siberia w’here they
had been kept for five yean. On
being questioned a seebnd time
the prisoners admitted they had
only been ’told’’ of Russian troops
in southern Sakhalin, had not ac
tually seen them. It may have
been significant that they were
“told” of these troop movements
by the Russians shortly before
their release—a possible byplay in
the war of nerves.
However, it. remains a fact that
the Soviet does have heavy troop
concentrations not far from Japan
on the Siberian mainland. Steve
Nagel, who made expert studies'
of Russian strength by interrogat- ;
ing German prisoners after the ]
war, has made some of the most
comprehensive surveys of Soviet
Siberian strength so far published
and estimates that 750,000 Red
soldiers are now training opposite
Japan and Alaska.
He also estimates that the Red
army has 4,500 planes in this area,
j plus a number of airborne divi
| sions, plus about 100 submarines,
j On the other hand, U. S’, strate
! gists in the Pentagon figure that
our forces in Japan are strong
enough to block any Russian at
tack. They depend on extremely
heavy U. S. naval forces in the
far east, plus the largest group of
jet fighters we have anywhere in j
the world. But most important of I
all, they depend on the atom I
bomb.
It is no longer a secret that the ]
atom bomb is on hand and ready
for use in or near Japan. Atomic
retaliation against Russia unques
tionably remains the most powerful
deterrent we have against Soviet
aggression.
L. S. Aussie Alliance
U. S. relations with Australia,
extremely close during the war, now
may become even closer. The Aus
tralian government has formally
proposed a military alliance with
the United States.
In some respects 'this would
make Australia more of a partner
to Uncle Sam than to John Bull,
1 which was virtually the case during
the war. For Australian External
Minister Herbert Evatt spent most
of his time in Washington rather
than in London urging more con
centration of U. S', military power j
in the far east. Simultaneously |
Prime Minister Churchill spent his
time in Washington urging more
concentration of U. S. military
power in Europe.
Today history is repeating. Prime I
Minister Attlee is urging the Uni- !
ted States to keep out of China, |
withdraw from Korea and concen
trate on Europe; while Australia j
is urging us to watch China.
External Minister Percy S'pencer!
has told the American Embassy in |
Canberra that he hopes the new j
alliance can. be concluded this ]
year.
4-H Clubs For Asia
America's famous 4-H Clubs will j
become a weapon in the desparatcj
fight against Communism in Asia. [
Young farmers from southeast Asia j
will be brought to this country to
study the 4-H Clubs and adapt
them to their own countries.
The idea came to Allen Griffin,
ECT's far eastern chief, during a
recent tour of Indo-China, Siam!
and Burma. Later he told Washing
ton colleagues: "If the young peo-!
pie of Asia become interested in!
better farming, they will be a pow
erful ally in the drive to raise
the standard of living. I think 4-H;
Clubs for Asia can help to ac- i
complish this.”
Another aspect of the program1
Griffin brought back is to train
young Asiatic farmers in oriental
agriculture at the University of
Hawaii.
AM. LEGION AFX. FOOD SALE
Fri., Jan 16—11:00 am. at Vic1
Powers. 716-2t
CIVIL DEF. DIRECTORS
7 SEA TOWNS ASKED
SEND RE?. TO COURSE
The civil defense directors in
Yakutat, Skagway, Hain&s, Kake,
Craig, Klawok and Hoonah are
being contacted by Col. Joseph
Alexander, Territorial Director of
Civil Defense, requesting the at
tendance of at least one repre
sentative from each town for the
30-hour instructors’ course in home
nursing to be held in Juneau.
This course is planned in accord
ance with the convenience of the
student groups. Fifteen persons are
necessary for each group. Nurses
or non-nurses are eligible with the
only stipulations being that appli
cants must have an acceptable edu
cational background and should be
willing to instruct at least one class
a year.
Upon completion of the above
course, a nurses’ aid course will
follow which will be of 12 hours’
duration, each class consisting of
15 students.
As a result of a recent contact
by Col. Joseph Alexander, Terri
torial Director of Civil Defense, and
Dr. C. E. Albrecht, Deputy Director
for Radiological and Biological De
fense Division of the Territorial
Civil Defense setup. Miss Florence
Ullrich, a Red Cross Field Repre
sentative in home nursing, recently
arrived in Juneau. She has already
started classes in home nursing.
Miss Ullrich’s work is to instruct
and supervise instruction in home
nursing and nurses’ aid. Her work
will also consist of planning and
cooperating in the subsequent in
struction by those trained during
f U U- -
* January 25
Henry Messerschmidt
Dorothy Sweeney
Dorothy Swenney
Suzanne Miller
Elliott Robertson
Mrs. Harriet Shippey
J. R. Williamson
Rebckah Warren
J. W. Schhafer
Clierie Bryant
Kay Hulk
»••••£•••
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 7 p.m. — Members of Juneau
Naval Reserve meets in N.G. of
fices at Subport.
At 8 p.m.—Members of Legion of
Moose No. 25 meets.
At 8 p.m.—Rotary sponsored variety
show at 20th Century.
January 20
At 11 a.tn. — American Legion
Auxiliary Food Sale, Vic Power
Paint Store.
At noon — Soroptimists meet in
Terrace Room, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — All nurses* aide appli
cants are to meet in City Hall
council chambers. ,
January 27
At 8:30 p.m.—Reception honoring
Legislators at Governor’s House,
dancing at 10. Public invited.
At 8:30 p.m. — Sourdocey Square
Dancing Club meets in Parish
Hall.
January 29
At noon^-Lions Club, Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m.—Creative Writers meet
at home of Dora Sweeney, Bob
DeArmond will speak.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion post
meets at Dugout.
January 30
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
January 31
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Elks Lodge.
February 1
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
these courses. She plans to visit
all American Red Cross Chapters
in Alaska during the next year in
the continuance of this program in
order to develop home nursing in
every community.
One of the purposes of this pro
gram is to train corps of instruc
tors in the subjects of home nursing
and nurses’ aid in the event of
emergency. This is to meet the lack
| of available professional people
should disaster strike Alaska. The
aim of the program is to have
at least one trained person for the
care of the sick and injured in
each home.
The program also includes re
fresher courses in thgse subjects.
This activity of the Red Cross and
the first aid instructors’ course pre
sently being conducted throughout
Alaska is a real step in the pre
paration of individuals and groups
to care for themselves and their
neighbors in the Territorial Civil
Defense effort, said Col. Alexander.
YORKTON, Sask.—(.¥)—A century
old music box set into a family
photograph album has been pre
sented to the Yorkton museum by
91-year-old B. Muir of Saltcoats.
The music box, which plays for 15
minutes when the album is opened,
is in perfect working order.
_
AM. LEGION AUX. FOOD SALE
Fri., Jan. 26—11:00 a.m. at Vic
Powers. 71g-2t
Italian dinners, sea food, steaks
and chicken at the COUNTRY
CLUB—Open all night—every night.
ACROSS
L Top playing
card
4. Drill
8. Remain
12. Fortune
13. Son of Adam
14. Tend
15. Single un
varied tone
17. Worthless
leavings
IS. Box
TJ. Run away
from debts
21. 100 square
meters
23. Stare
24. Expu lsion of
inquiry
20 Social c lass
of India
20. Creek I. tier
30. Metalliferous
rock
81. Bay windows:
archaic
33. Pass
35. Insect
3G. Likely
33. Tw«>-wheeled
war-chariot
39. Toward
4U. Aifitat**
4 1. Preposition
42. Chemical
compound
44. Assam silk
worm
45. Heavenly
body
60. Satirical poems
52. Staff
53. Weary
54. Pam • t
ft5. Imitated
6G. Command to
a cat
67. Type squares
• [c o C P. lBJp.e A
■ I a ri i ['*• a n o p; g odd
s k'E s i!|c*e '> i o
felA R E> S^P-A T^I
1 i s ; ri r a
r. N*§8|E j£§0 < 1 '■
i] > wml 3
a t. i P j! vj D> o ‘ R p(a L :•, a: e
L i E i A ‘m ’ A ,g’Ks- o' A* £ if
. O Wv >T A.rt d. ’ S K
r <
0 . D 0 E
] t !e~|G frj E iT N1A jS;; j E H S
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
1 Charitable Rift
2 Small
enclosure
3 Vessel for
heating
liquids
4. Ply; iq mammal
5. All' iei:t
< ■ ' ■ 1< "oin
C. Fail to follow
suit
7. itai t*
' 1 :.o
9. Small pie'
10. Si.ill
11. A llumawve
1 •*. .M.il;<: ■ peech
20. FI 'weriag
shrub
22. Describe
24. ScottLdj
^ Gaelic
25. Not it ,r
'JO, Mi, : r carment
27. Tuscan river
2>. r. • • .
picture
no. |! ;an •- 'dfless
22. Small pianos
34. Flower
37. Gcnloval
of
the earth
40. Cut
42. Wan
if. I lian
i . tary
unit
45. Proportion
10. Pd•.dan
priest
47. Vipers
p. Mi 1 spring
49. Fp- :most
part
51. Obiuii)
20 YfcAR.S AGO the empire i
i
j, JANUARY 25. 1931
Expansion continued to be the policy of the Piggly Wiggly Company
I of Alaska. Another store of the grocery chain was to be established In
i the next month at Fairbanks. Donald Armour, who organized the store
j chain, had announced. Stores were operated in Juneau, Ketchikan and
Anchorage. \
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner Jr. of Douglas had returned after a
three weeks’ visit in Seattle.
One hundred and twenty-five Seattle fishing vesels were moored
I in Salmon Bay out of Seattle undergoing final inspection and repairs
; preparatory to taking off for Alaskan waters for the halibut fishing
i season which was scheduled to open February 15.
__
| Passengers for Juneau from Seattle and Southern Alaska towns who
! had arrived here on four steamships over the twenty-four hours included
i Mrs. C. W. Perelle, B. F. Heinztleman, Mabel Secrest, John Secrest,
1 Peter Zurich, Alfred Thibodeau, Emmett Ryus, Mr .and Mrs. Walter
Manahan and sons Richard and Robert, Miss Myrtle Cornelius,_ Mr. and
Mr^. 3. A. Lybeck, N. A. McE nshran, Gerald Church, H. B. Carbray.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen and their three children, Ben, Virginia ;
and Beatrice, returned on the Princess Norah alter an extended visit j
in the States.
--
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Curtis, Miss Alice Curtis and Mrs. H. Sully left
for their home in Sitka after a visit in Juneau.
Posting of traffic signs on Juneau's streets were supervised by Chief I
of Police George* Getchell. Through thoroughfares were marked and !
slow and stop signs put up.
Weather: High, 43; low, 35; rain.
I Daily Lessons in EoqsssIi w. l. Gordon i |
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: A person is AWARE of something that:
he observes outside of himself, but CONSCIOUS of something within j
himself.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Palsy. Pronounce the A as in BALL. J
not as in PAL.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Annihilate; two N’s and two I’s.
SYNONYMS: Bent, bias, proclivity,^propensity, proneness.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: |
APOTHEGM: a short, pithy, and instructive saying. (Pronounce ap- j
o-them, A as in AT, O as in NO unstressed, accent first syllable). ”A |
good apothegm is often a safe master to follow.”
j ilFTTr bv ■■
J ROBERTA LEE J
> ^ ^ ^ _ _ ‘
Q. Is it good taste for a map to have his fingernails highly pol
ished?
A. There is quite a difference of opinion bn this subject. Whi!-*
many men do, some authorities maintain that it is not in good taste.
Clean, well-kept nails and hands are all that is really necessary.
Q. When, for any reason, the hostess of a dance cannot or does not
dance, should the men guests ask her to dance anyway?
A. It isn’t necessary to ask her to dance, but each man should “sit
out” at least one dance with her.
Q. When entering a dining car on the train, should one find a seat
for himself, or wait to be shown a seat?
A. Stand at the entrance until the steward approaches and conducts
you to a seat.
1 LOOK and LEARN a! C. GORDON i i
'____———
1. What novel, published in 1936, broke all sales records for popular
works in the first 50 years of this century?
2. What island served as the background for Robert Louis Steven
son’s famous “Treasure Island”?
3. What is the difference in meaning between “complimentary”
and “complementary”?
4. What city’s harbor has a famous entrance known as “The Golden
Gate”?
5. What is a Mussulman?
ANSWERS:
1. “Gone With the Wind,” by Margaret Mitchell.
2. Reportedly, the author used the Isle of Pines as the locale of
his story.
3. Complimentary means in the nature of congratulatonis; com
plementary means serving to complete.
4. San Francisco, Calif.
5. A Mohammedan.
---I
ROY CARRIGAN
as a paid-up subscriber to THE I/AFLY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAFIT0L THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"INTEftNATIONAL LADY"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. (
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appeari ■
| - ---—————m—iinieewri ewwwm MBfc/
r %|
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking-1951
The IS. M. Belsremls
Bank
Safety Deposit
Raxes for Rent •
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
__ ->
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3C
a.m, 120tb Meridian Time, and
released uy „..e Weather Bureau
are ns follows:
Anchorage 7—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island 30—Snow Showers
Barrow . 25—Clear
Bethel . 19—Clear
Cordova . 7—Clear
Dawson . 55— Fog
Edmonton . 13—Snow
Fairbanks . 40—Fog
Haines 2—Partly Cloudy
Havre . 9—Snow
Juneau Airport 10 Partly Cloudy
Kodiak . 22—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue 20—Clear
McGrath 45—Clear
Nome . 12—Clear
Northway . 49—Clear
Petersburg .. 19—Cloudy
Portland Missing
Prince George ...... 0—Snow'
Seattle . 52—Partly Cloudy
Sitka 26—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 27—Snow
Yakutat . 12—Clear
LOS ANGELES—UP)—A Los An
geles artist has a way of financing
painting trips to romantic places.
Ross Shattuck simply sells stock
in his expeditions. It. works like
this:
Last year he formed the Shat
tuxico Co., backed by 12 people
who put up $300 each. With the
$3,600 Shattuck spent six months
painting in Mexico. When he re
turned, each stockholder got a can
vas of his choice and a percentage
of the sales price of other pictures.
Shattuck just returned from an
other incorporated trip to Louisiana
and plans others. The idea isn't
new. Shattuck followed the ex
ample of Rockwell Kent, who many
years ago sold stock in a painting
trip to Alaska,
Lignite is much newer, geologic
ally speaking, then better grades
of coal.
AM. LEGION 4VX. FOOD SALE
Fri., Jan. 2G—11:00 a.m. at Vic
Powers. 716-2t
Italian dinners, sea food, steaks
and chicken at the COUNTRY
CLl'B—Open all night—every night.
” WALTHATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR |
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska
vT?7w! *
Taku Posl Ho. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Tke Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 794
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS9 ?
LADIES’—MISSES’ !
READY-TO-WEAK
Sewarci Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin St*.
PHONE 135
Caster's fSea's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hat#
Arrcw Shirt* and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoe#
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"$83"
CLOTHES
ncnn-bcsh shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Mem
SHAFFER'S
SANITARY MEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4»
Free Delivery
_
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 117
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
l in Scottish Rite Temple ^
I beginning at 7:30 p. m.
' Wm. A. Clupperfield.
Worshipful Master;
i JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
@ E. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ru’t r. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Mcose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meeting* Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
__*
t— '
Brownie's Liquor Store
fh*M i*J 13* FraxUlB
p. O. Cox U$t
v-»
| "The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharmacist*
BUTLER-MAURO *
DRUG CO.
j*“
Alaska Masis Ssppiy
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical tnstrcme&is
and B applies
| ..Fhone 206 .Second and Sewsrt!.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paia! Store
Phone 549 .Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Ca.
Wholesale 605 10th Si.
PHONE 216— OAT sr NIGHT
I
for MIXERS sr SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Itouro,
at Reasonable Sates
PHONE SINGLE O
PEONE 655
Thomas Hardware Co,
PAINTS - OILS
Bslider?’ and SlieV
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Budord Co,
"Our Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers"
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OR
Jnnean Malar Cs.
Foot of Main Street I
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask for U hy name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engine?
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—Tel. 69*
American Meat — Phone 88
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVTS OVERALLS
for Boyi
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 779
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office or Store