davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

NEW YORK General of the
Army Henry H Arnold, Commander
Of the Army Air Forces, proposes
that the worldwide facilities of the
Air Transport Command of the AAF
be made available to commercial
operators.
NEW YORK-Jerome Kern, one
of Americas best known composers,
continued in a very critical" con-
dition today at Doctors Hospital.
He collapsed Monday on Park Ave.
FRANKFURT, Germany Gen.
Eisenhower took off for Paris today
en- his first leg of his flight to the
United States where he will testify
before Congressional committees.
LONDON-Great Britain is eX-
pected to announce recognition of
the Albanian government of Pre-
mier Enver Hoxha today provided
that assurances of a free election
in Albania are given.
WASHINGTON - Senator Sheri-
dan Downey, California, has re-
peated his request to the Army for
some official figures on how many
doctors are being kept in uniform.
His action was applauded by SEN
ator Clyde Reed of Kansas. leader
in the move to have more doctors
released from the armed forces.
Observation-Disclosures of seats
in the press gallery for the trials
of top-ranking Nazi war criminals
was made today to more than 300
newspapers and news agencies rep
resenting more than 80 nations.
DETROIT-Ford Motor Company
employees have voted nearly II to
in favor of strike action to back
claims for 80 per cent wage increase.
WINDSOR UAW threatens work
stoppage throughout Canada to back
two-month-old walkout at Ford
plant here.
WASHINGTON-Admiral William
Halsey, Jr., 63-year-o1d Commander
of the Third Fleet, announces plans
to quit sea duty on November %
before his retirement next year
SAN DIEGO, Calf. The 18th
Naval District announces crash OF
a Navy bomber 40 miles out at sea.
The Marauder exploded and crash
ed with six crewmen. All are be-
lieved to have persisted.
SAN FRANCISCO - A breadless
weekend is in prospect for San Fran
cisco as the result of wage dispute
between the AFL Bakery Wagon
Drivers and the Lagendorf Bakeries,
which produce 20 per cent of the
city's bread supply The drivers
struck after U. S. Labor Depart
ment conciliator failed to bring
agreement on the unions demand
for II per cent pay raise
Harvard College, chartered in 1886,
was modelled after Emanuel College
at Cambridge, England.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
FAIRBANKS VISITORS

Billy c. Dale and L. NJ Campbell
are guests at the Raranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
FROM WRANGELL

Lee Barlow from Wrange.l has ar
rived in Juneau and is registered at
the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = A high Army
. officer just returned from Europe
reports that Stain suffered a Sc
we're heart attack and will have to
take things easy from now on. The
same general reports there is dis
sension in the Red Army over
Stains successor. George Allen,
so : called Mississippi carpet
Dagger" and one of the men
closest to Harry Truman, is re-
firing from the White House. AL
though drawing no salary and still
Vice President of the Home Insur-
ance Company, as well as having
his finger in many other pies,
Allen held down a desk at the
White House. War Department
appeasers are. causing trouble for
Secretary Byrnes' plan to demo-
cratize Japan. Last week the Army
didn't even want to send to Gen,
Macarthur Byrnes order to re-
move all Jap businessmen guilty of
supplying munitions to the war
lords. The Army also bankers
to prosecute Jap war criminals it
self. President Truman, however
insists that one of the most out
standing prosecutors in the country
Joseph B. Keenan,, handle the job
Meanwhile, war crimes prose-
cutions in Japan moves at snails
pace. Eisenhower has arrested TO-
600 Nazis, Macarthur only couple
of hundred Japs.
IDLE SHIPS-FRETFUL TROOPS
Congratulations to Secretary of
the Navy Forrestal for finally get
ting around to ascertaining how
many troops can be returned on
battleships. He waited a long time
until after Navy Day, but now
several battleships are being meas
ured to see how many troops they
can carry BY scaling battle
ships crews from about $500 to
700, they can carry about 5000 re-
turning CHS. ~. Use of battle
ships ought not to be necessary,
however, if the nations tremendous
surplus of shipping were utilized.
This now approaches scandal {.
While Seabees, Sailors, Marines,
Soldiers wait on island hell-holes
or in European ports, SIS Victory
ships have been removed r from
militarys service and switc d
to commercial trade. These were
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

Harvard College, chartered in 1886,
was modelled after Emanuel College
at Cambridge, England.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

There are ABOUT $1,000 species O
birds in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

CONTINUED ON Page Fiue)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

NEW YORK General of the
Army Henry H Arnold, Commander
Of the Army Air Forces, proposes
that the worldwide facilities of the
Air Transport Command of the AAF
be made available to commercial
operators"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

LONDON-Great Britain is eX-
pected to announce recognition of
the Albanian government of Pre-
mier Enver HoXha today provided
that assurances Of a free election
in Albania are given.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16
FLAG DAY TALK
PRESENTED HERE

1t. Roy Schmidt, B-24 pilot, who
has to his credit more than IS
missions in the European theatre.
OF operations, was the speaker at
the Flag Day exercises of the
Stamp Defiance chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at the American Legion
home Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Speaking on the subject, Where
Our Flag is Today" 1t. Schmidt
discussed the far flung places
where the American flag flies, of
the power behind it that has car
ried it throughout the world, so
that in President Wilson'S words,
mo nation will ever doubt our
power to assert its rights
On this occasion, 1853 years after
the official adoption of the flag,
1t. Schmidt, described the most
recent climax in the power of the
flag and nation: D-Day in Europe
where the combined power of the
Army, Navy and Air Corps paved
the way to German defeat.
1t. Schmidt, who was attached
to the Eighth Air Force, has been
at Camp Davis in the Public Re-
lations office for the past three
months. His home is Long Island,
IN Y.
Mrs. J. K. Bannerman, program
chairman, presided at the cere-
mony, and 1t. Schmidt was intro
drced by Norwood Westbrook.
Services were opened by Rev.
W. J. Stephenson, pastor of the
Temple Baptist Church, who de
livered the invocation, after which
Mrs. Bannerman led the Pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag and the
Americans Creed.
Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer well
coined the group and Rabbi M.
M. Thurman gave the benediction.
Pfc. Ernest Schoen, former
member of the Vienna Opera COM
pany and the San Francisco OPP
era Co., now stationed at Camp
Davis, sang solo, accompanied
by Mrs. Laura Howell Norden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16

A pinch Of cayenne adds extra
flavor to all soufhe dishss-even
the sweet ones. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16

170-Wanted.

WANTED TO BUY BEACH COTTAGE
on Wrightsville Beach. North L,mina
Ave. Neighborhood preferred. Ocean
frontage or one block from ocean
Write J. T. G., care of Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16
- HUNTINGTON STAR

III ana uYv snserIed IN ootn
Al elass1l ~, Star and The Whining
:. ailnnin so.nt when one insertion Il
News Insertion Of ads Will be
saturday Classified ads sold for one
.oe day NJ a,cept fo- Saturday Star.
", .. pei day; ,.r word.
10 aays4c per wofu;
10 u dsv-3c per WORD
10 ca 49, l-2c per word.
Dto 81 GW1IRTISEMENT TAKEN
10 Az 40 LESS THAN coo
fon ~ ~ words per day)
t0r os, 10, a special number OF
Ad' oi stopped before exparaaon .,, WI
", a. as1 charged for the nu'h'ef % 'e'
i sppesfeeoat ,nuances must be made In
All disep Tns star-News office or Il oy
.fson a. ,r be confirmed oy letter
ssphone, '' ads stopped must be called
Isiunds!s. 9, ." three days otherwise no al
b Tl s4 will be made. .,s,.
usnen. News will not be responnole
ne sfa' ,hsn one incorrect insertion.
hi moe ~ Wv. rexponsible for any adver'
lsr vii a ue handled OF inserted az d.
cement nv, to publish OF repuolish
setsd e.aiscation
M, notliicMaa a,v. reserves the right to
The stai cent any advertisement SUBJ
.tu1n ., publication.
lifted tol ave a-e not rendered As adver-
y serVlctos. Ca News wants to know 1t.
lied, inc that any attempt to defraud
Fs will &c. handled by the P o. Dept
, promptly ~ display copy must be In the
ca ei,'' Sstor. p m daily and p M
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16
HEALTH PROGRAM
APPROVAL SOUGHT

A tentative budget for the Con-
soltdated Board of Health for the
coming year was presented to
city and county officials for &C.
ton today, following its adoption
by the Board of Health at it's meet
ing at o'clock Thursday, DR..
A. H. Elliot announced.
Included in the budget was a
request that monthly salaries for
Health department personnel be
increased $40 in the coming year,
provided this is consistent with
city-county policy in regard to
other employees. Such an increase
would amount to approximately
So, 900 for the entire personnel Of
the department.; in several in
stances, special requests of $40
raises were asked.
Though a similar request for a
$40 increase was denied the de-
partnent last year, in the period
194344, $40 monthly increase to
cover the increased cost of living
were granted.
Several requests for new person.
mel boosted the budget to $61, 1894
for the coming year, as compared
with the budget of S78,084 for the
past year.
Application was made in the bud
get for an assistant to Miss Colurn.
bia Munds, supervising nurse,
whose duties have required the
help of an assistant for some time.
The board is also requesting
laboratory technician.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16
S. S. Sue Lykes
Christened Here

The S. S. Sue Lykes, 218th ship
to near completion at the yard of
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company, was launched yesterday
at $3.50 under the sponsorship of
Miss Elizabeth Anne Fitz Randolph,
of New York.
Miss Randolph is the daughter
of Francis Randolph, chairman OF
the board of Union Securities and
a director of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock COM
pany.
A CO type vessel. the Sue Lykes
is one of several being built here
for the Lykes Brothers Steamship
company
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16

Use Your Credit Today!
Liberal trade-in allow
ances on your furni-
ture! Plenty of parking
space! H. Berger and
Son Furniture Co., 707
N. 18th St. Dial 512o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16
PURPLE HEART
Registration OF Cafe
Wine Dealers Is Asked

With a view to fixing price cell
ings on wines at the prevailing
cost per glass, the local OPA yes
terday asked that all restaurant op-
orators serving wine on the prem
ises register with the War Price
and Rationing board Monday, June
10, between the hours Ut 9 and
u in the morning and 2 until 4
in the afternoon.
Restaurant owners, who do not
sell wine on the premises are also
requested to notify the rationing
board.
Though price ceilings for the
sale of bottled wine have been set,
the OPA has never attempted to
limit the price Of individual drinks
locally.
The restaurant owners will b.
asked to file with the board their
current prices for various kinds
Of wine drinks per glass, and a
chart listing current prices will
be posted in the restaurant in the
future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16

area Morton has been with the
Coast Guard since 1887. He is ex-
p..cting a furlough to visit his
home in Richlands soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16

WANTED SOMEONE TO SHARE FUR
nished house with gentleman at Beach
Box $50, Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16

LOST SHELL RIM GLASSES. CALI
P. Warn. 2-2411, Ext. Is. Reward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16

WANTED TO BUY: WILL PAY CASH
for modern dry cleaning plant In good
condition. Write "R-20". care Of Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16
In The
Seruce
SEES VARIED DUTY

Coast Guards
m a n James l..
M o r t o n, chief
c o m m j S S airy
steward, during
81 months S e a
duty, has served
in the Atlantic on
convoy duty, in
Il h e Pacific on
submarine patrol
and has recently
been stationed in
IL. lion
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-16
HOME ON LEAVE

p.cting furlough to visit his
home in Richlands soon.
HOME ON LEAVE
Lacy R. Bennett, sc &c, Of
Whiteville, is spending thirty
day leave with MS parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Bennett OF Caro-
lima Beach. Bennett has spent q
months in the Pacific Prior te
entering the service, he was en-
ployed at the North Carolina Ship.
building company.
ON OKINAWA
Pvt Dennis e. Stephens, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Ste
phens of Portsmouth, Va, anc
brother of W. H. Stephens, 101s
South Sixth street, is now battling
Japs in the Pacific His most re
cent combat has been during the
invasion of OkinaWa island. Ac
cording to public relations re
lease, his specially is routing Japs
out of caves. This is accomplished
by tossing in a smoke grenade
The Nipponese usually come Out
running and are cut down by ma
chine guns set up for the purpose
If this method fails, flame throw
ers are employed Veteran of foul
major campaigns, Pvt. Stephens
wears the Asiatic-Pacific ribbor
with four stars, the Philippine
liberation ribbon with one star
the Purple Heart for wounds sui
fered on Kwajaleln and the Bronze
Star medal for heroism on Leyte
RETURNS TO SCHOOL
Joseph B. Switzerland, son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] H. Switzerland
2O8 South Second street, has re
turned to cambridge, Md, afte'
spending eight days with his pa
rents here He received his boo
training there as an Apprentice
Seaman, having been made Pla
toon leader of his company. Upor
his return, he will receive an ap
pointment as Petty Officer, FRS
Class in the Medical department
Upon completion of his studies
he will be assigned to some hos
pital unit.
PURPLE HEART
Mrs. B. B. Potter, 825 Soutl
Sixth street, has received the
Purple Heart awarded her hus
band, Cpl Benjamin B. Potter
for wounds received in the Euro
pean theater of operations il
March. Cpl. Potter has served If
England, Belgium and Germany
going overseas last October Prior
to entering the service, he was
employed at the Block Shirt fac
tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Memorial Day Items

Innes, Justin Smith, Dick Mattson and Henry Sorenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Exceptional Talent
 Highlights Concert
Italian Relief Committee Sponsors Notable Musical
 Event; Funds Obtained for Two Ambulances

stricken country at the present time. Judge Marchisio urged the aid of his listeners in arousing pub lie sentiment in the direction of lend-leaSe to Italy, citing the vital part Italian soldiers played in at taining the unconditional surrender of the enemy.
 Judge Marchisio was sincere and enthusiastic in his gratitude for the artists part in the success of the presentation, and in his praise of their quality performances. He lauded Alfonso Cavallaro, violinist, for the ''wizardry of his perform ance" and Miss Helen Greco, lyric soprano, for the "mellifluous melody of her golden voice." plaudits well deserved by both performers.
 Miss Greco's rich, mellow voice was enhanced by her lovely blonde beauty and graceful poise. She sang with tenderness and dramatic ex- pression, particularly the plaintive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Four exceptional artists, who do- mated their services in behalf of the American Relief for Italy drive in a concert held last night at Buckingham hall, held capacity audience in their spell with musi- cal evening of fine music and tech- nical skill. Total receipts from the concert proved enough to buy two ambulances for destitute Italian civilians, instead of one, the orig inal goal.
 During the concert, brief remarks were addressed by former Mayor Patrick M. Perriello, chairman of the local units ambulance commit tee and Joseph L. Manganaro, exc cutive chairman of Relief for Italy, who expressed their gratitude to the guest artists and the generous audience. Judge Juvenal Marchisio, president of American Relief for Italy, Inc, was introduced during intermission and spoke from ex- perience of the terrible destruction wrought by the war on innocent civilians in Italy. He told of the Germans heartleSS pillaging of small towns and painted a dark picture of living conditions in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
St. Johns School Has
 Made Good Record
Almost S5,OOO Worth of Bonds Purchased During
 First Week of Drive
WATERT s2 Scott Telephone looe

Watertown, May 28 = Students at St. Johns school purchased almost 5000 worth of war bonds and stamps at the school, during the first week of the Seventh War Loan Drive. The sale of bonds totalled $4,250 and the sale of stamps, $548.
 The name of each student who purchased stamps or bonds of any denomination was put on the bulle- tin board and a flag seal was placed after the name of each child, who had purchased at least $1 worth of stamps, while star seal was placed after the name of each child who had purchased war bond.
 Students who bought a bond or at least $5 worth of War Stamps at- tended free movies shown at the school Friday. Next Friday, June l students who purchased bonds or at least $5 worth of war stamps dur ing this week of the drive, will be guests at a double feature movie show, to be held at the school.
 Pilgrim Fellowship Dance
 The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational church entertained at 8 dance held in the upper audi torium of the church house Friday evening.
 Decorations in keeping with the spring season were carried out by the use of crepe paper streanlers in pink, green and white, which were suspended from a May basket hung from the center of the ceiling.
 The elimination dance was won by Dorothy Ann Bassford and Henry Lorenson and the winners of the spot dance were Sally Cummings and Jerome Caffrey.
 The patrons and patronesses were Rev. John Maurice Deyo and Mrs. Deyo, MT. and Mrs. William Rice, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Manning and MT and Mrs. c. Edward Perry.
 Those attending were: Charlotte Andrews, Dorothy Ann Bassford, Virginia Copes, Patty Lewis, Shirley Moseley. Clare Payne, Beatrice Peck, Joyce Peck, Helen Puzak, Mary Reichenbach, Nina Ring, Bar bara Rose, Beverly Stoughton, Helen Williams, Ann Allyn, Nancy Caldwell. Doris Charbonneau, Nancy Roger, Shirley Wright, Bar bara Bergstrom, Ruth Copes, Peggy Honohan, Cynthia Atwood, Gloria Lawson, Susan Schatzki, Polly Per- ", Maribel Wills Nancy Long, Carol Coon, Betty Mclean, Sally Cum mings, Shirley Rice and Nancy Lynn.
 Also: Bob Barlow, Alan Birdsall, John Blazys, Gilbert Botelle, John Buckingham, Jerome Caffrey, Jack Caffrey, Robert Giroux, Richard Gill; christ, Bob Masking, John Humiston Howard Humphries, Buddy Judd Jimmy Locke, Bob McCleary, Bob McGough, Leonard PoSa, John Pou- drier, Kenneth ashford, Leland Will cock, Charles DepeW, Charles Hamel Edward Donahue, James Walker Bob Cassell, George Brandemeyer, Bob Ward, Raymond Franklin, Bob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
YOUNG PRIESTS
 0FFICIATE HERE
Father Wilfred, Rev. Jus= tin A. DOlan Sing First
 High Masses
(NEA Telephoto)

Rev. Wilfred (John J.) Brennan, son of Mir and Mrs. John Brennan of 62 Walnut avenue, and Rev Justin A. Dolan, M. S., son of Mrs Catherine M. Dolan of 123 Laval street, celebrated their first high Masses at local churches yesterday morning.
 Father Brennan, who is with the Franciscan Friars of Atonement at Graymoor, sung his first Mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart at II o'clock. He was ordained re- gently at Catholic university
 Father Dolan celebrated his first high Mass at the Church of St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

love songs of the tragic operas During the first part of the pro gram, she sang familiar selections of Puccini, Pergolesi and Rossini She concluded the concert witk Marchesi's La Folletta"; Puccini's "Vissi d'arte" from "Tosca";; Will sons "Carmena" and "Musetta's , Waltz from La Boheme, by Puccini Three encores, Kiss Me Again 'Retorno Sorrento" and "Neapoli tan Love Song,' delightfully."- sung were prompted by the insistent ap plause of the audience. Miss Grecos accompaniSt, Miss Filomena Sirica was also capable artist.
 MT. Cavallaro's first offering wa: Bruch's Concerto in G Minor whicE was rendered with subtle expression Following an intermission, the vir. tuoso was heard in a group o. lighter airs which were highly satis- factory. They included Spanish Dance by Granados, Schubert's celestial Ave Maria, which he played with a depth of feeling "Serenade," an original composition which proved to be the favorite oj the audience, and Gypsy Airs by De Sarrasate MT. Cavallaro reward ed the generous aplause of the au- dience with an encore. Miss Jose phine Lamano, his accompanist gave an equally commendable per formance-C. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
Charles f. Cosgroue Member of Old-Tme Out East Family Passes Knew Early History and Residents of Neigh borhood - Acclaimed as One of the
 "Old Guard" by "Out Easter''.

at; he was good to converse with. and he was good to meet. We liked him for his hearty handshake, a manifestation of sincerity and cor diality we never seemed to forget.
 As we have outlined, he was one of the last of "the Old Guard, sons of the original lot of parishioners ot the now old church of the Sacred Heart.
 Now he goes a way we shall all go shortly.
 It could be, they say. that even- tually all of the old Out Easters: might again meet in conclave through the immortality of Man.
 Under this conclusion, we hope for the best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28
GI SQUARES HIMSELF

Harrisburf, Pa. (UP)-Dr. Horace G. Geisel, principal of John Harris High school, was overwhelmed when former pupil who has been in the armed service for three years, walked into his office and handed him $3.75.
 Remember the student said. T broke big lamp shade in school that cost $3.75, and here's the money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Francis Xavier at II o'clock. He was ordained recently at the Ca thedral of the Immaculate Con- ception at Albany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Fires eight-year road construc- ton project will cost $55, ,000,O00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-28

Mrs. M. Montero of San Jose. Costa Rica, is a widow for the 18th time, and has p children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Tax Plan
SpeedeGi

Mayor Jeffries left for Lansing
today TO confer with state officials
on three proposals which if
adopted BY the Legislature would
give Detroit S11OO000O annually
IN additional revenue.
The proposals have been rec
commended by the governors tax
study advisory committee. The
conference VIII prepare a program
10 present them 10 the LegiSla-
ture.
The proposals, as explained 10
the common council by John II.
Witherspoon. assistant corporation
counsel, are.
IAN amendment 10 the intan-
gibleS tax law which would in
crease Detroits revenues from
the state by Sl,S00 900.
Gas and weight tax changes
by which the city'would receive
$4,000 000 instead % the present
SO 100000.
redistribution cf Il per cent of
the per cent state sales tax
10 cities in which Detroit would
share.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
8 Taverns Get
Suspensions

Liquor licenses Of eight Detroit
taverns were suspended seven 10
is days after the owners were
found guilty OF Violations of the
Michigan Liquor Control Act by
Commissioners Theodore Fry and
Felix Flynn
Seven day suspensions were
given Hotel Detroiter, 2560 Wood
ward Sam Tucker. 3l4 Wood.
ward; William Booker, 17O1 ST.
Aubin: Commonwealth Business.
men S Club 2l0l-l3 Chene, Harold
Sher and Joseph McKcvitz, ll40i
+ Warren, Edna NJ HauSer, 560l
w Fort apd George SeieHf4c. 6f95
ElmW God. CaSmer MaZur. Z206
Canlif, Ilamuamck - days
Peter KaHtCTy. 1897 T.. Narrcn
yI4S- -ez-r---ii4t- III two -tt-rrtkS 70 scat The
door OF hrs establishment while
George T. Karfas, lGlS Holden.
was given until April 30 10 sci.
his business