davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Qb1MQh0M 80 - -
limb 800 Zg9 s5@

A ehild's sprinkling can is very
convenient for watering house
plants.
Rub tin and iron utensils with
unsalted fat and they're rust-proof
for even a long period of rest.
Don't 0vercrowd the dishpan.
Wash one pan at a time and you'll
spare knobs and handles from use
less dents and breakage.
A holder for kitchen knives can
be made in a jiffy by cutting
half a dozen grooves Ito take
blades) in block of wood and
mailing a piece of plywood to the
block to form slots.
Before dyeing a garment, it is
best to remove all buttons, buck
les, or other trimmings and rip
out hens, pleats and Innings so
the dye can penetrate the fabric
more evenly.
Way to locate a tiny leak in a
roof is go into the attic on bright
sunny day. Then no matter how
small the hole, the light will show
through.
A pair of tweezers is useful for
plucking threads that have been
caught in sewing-machine stitch
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
W6AWWM@K%%ANM@MNWY&N
BY EDWARD EMERINE
wNU Features.

New Jersey, the Garden State, is more than the
90-mile trip from New York to Philadelphia. 1t
never can be appreciated by hurrying through it,
or by dashing over to ''the Jersey side for few
hours But the vacationist and the sportsman, as
we'll as the farmer aborer, industrialist or home
seeker, will find North Jersey, South Jersey, and
all points in between well worth the time it takes for
visit and inspection New Jersey empire In its own
right the mighty Atom among the states of this nation
1t has great industrial areas where MADE in New
Jersey stamped thousands of products Its agrlcu-
ture is highly developed New Jersey provides homes
its workers well for tens of thousands who
have business address in New York City Philadelphia
It broad highways each scenic and historic route, offer
motor trips along the coastline of the great Atlantic,
through the hills and Valleys forests and FARMS orchards
and parks of the interior.
In New jersey may have the hustle Of the city,
the vibrant life of seashOre resorts the quietude OF
quaint, forgotten towns where time has stood STILL
There is Bordentown, where the 10Th century still
lives every street, well small villages resting
soIdly in the pockets of northern mountains.
There is much for every American to re-live in New
Jersey, where Gen. George Washington spent fourth
of his commander-n-chef during the Revolu
onary It's of historic shrnes rich in early
American lore and legend.
Take Cue From Indians.
When the early settlers arrived in New Jersey from
gourds, tobacco and beans Taking lesson from the
tves the settlers cleared the land imported seed and
livestock from the sea, and developed mpor-
tant agricultural colony 1t became 1.-The Garden State
of the colonies.
Today New Jersey has prosperous small farms and
high types of agricultural specialization Dairy and pou
try farms abound Small grains and field crops grown
in most parts of the state Most of New Jerseys farm prod
ucts consumed by it's cities, by Philadelphia
and New York 1t is but step from farm to market.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

oystermen and fishing captains of
the Jersey coast, one of the worlds
truly great fishing grounds. From
Sandy Hook to Cape May, the coast
provides every variety of bay, surf,
ocean and deep-sea fishing. Della
ware bay, too, offers commercial
fishing as well as casting line for
sport.
Three Main Divisions.
New Jersey might be called a
peninsula since, with exception of
the 5O-mile northern boundary from
the Hudson to the Delaware, it is
entirely surrounded by water. 1t
has three physical divisions. In the
north is a mountainous, lake-stud-
ded region known as the Appalachi-
an Highlands. The central or Tri-
assic section, with gently rolling
hills, supports most of the states
urban and industrial development.
The large southern coastal plain
has fruit orchards, market gardens,
swamps, pine wastes and miles of
beaches and shallow bays.
All of New Jersey that touches
the Atlantic ocean is famous for
its seashore. Asbury Park is one
of the best known of North Jersey
coast resorts, with boardwalk and
convention hall. Long Branch at
tracted visitors from Philadelphia
as early as 1850.
Wide. safe and sandy beaches are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

Fitch and Col. John Stevens with
their steamboats,, and Seth Boy
den with malleable iron and patent
leather-to be followed later by the
genius of Thomas A. Edison, the
wizard of Menlo Park.
Today there are heavy industries
at Newark, brick and terra Gotta
works around Perth Amboy, ship
yards at Camden, ceramic plants at
Trenton, wooden mills at Passaic,
textile plants at Paterson, and
many others in such cities as Eliz-
abeth, Bayonne and Jersey City. The
state ranks first in smelling and re-
fining of copper, dyeing and finish
ing of textiles, and ranks high in
rubber goods production. 1t is Sec
ond in manufacture of silk, rayon
and chemicals. New Jersey ranks
sixth in the nation for value of man.
ufacturing.
Few people regard New Jersey as
a mineral state. However, in 1885
iron was mined in Monmouth coun-
ty, and this basic resource has been
mined ever since. Zinc deposits at
Franklin Furnace and Ogdensburg,
Sussex county, are world famous.
Trap rock, sandstone, argillite
granite, slate, marble, tale and con-
glomerate are quarried in New
Jersey, and 1t has unlimited quanti-
ties of sand and gravel, lime,
greensand mari and peat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

Crisp and Fresh
IDEAL school frock for the gram
l. mar school crowd. Sailor
dresses are a favored style with
young girls-they're so crisp and
fresh looking. Make this one in
a bright check or plaid material
and have the collar in snowy white
trimmed with contrasting braid.
She'll love it for that first day
back at school.
Pattern No. 8O59 is for sizes 4, 8, 8, 10
and ~ years. Size 6, pa yards of 36-inch
fabric; IS yard for contrasting collar; 8
yards braid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Queen Victoria Of England
Had Sword Of Her Own

Probably the only queen of mod
ern times to have a sword of her
own was Victoria of England.
Forged for her in 1850, this sword,
81 inches in length and two pounds
in weight, was used by the queen
during the remaining 81 years OF
her reign in comforting knight
hood. ......
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

education, in historical lore, in pres
ent opportunity, in hope for con-
tinued greatness in the future. It's
Incompatible seacoast, its beautiful
lake and mountain country, its ex-
tensive fishing and hunting grounds,
as well as the innate hospitality of
its people-two out of five of whom
own their homes-furnish proof
enough of the greatness of New Jer-
sey, the mighty Atom" among the
states of this nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Uni

KATHARINE HEPBURN
N was nearly drowned at sea
while making a picture George
Zukor directed; it was in scenes
for Sacred and Profane Love"
that Greer Carson was swept
into the sea at Monterey, with
Zukor directing. Notgetting he
a habit with him, we hope! Well,
he's directed the great of stage and
screen - Ethel Barrymore, Laur-
cite Taylor, Greta Carlo, lngrid
Bergman, with great success and
no casualties. "All these women are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

Alexander Hamilton selected theS
site of Paterson for an industrial
city. Early New Jersey scientists
and inventors accelerated the trend
toward zation-John
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

ANy ASNSAA
A S NEW as tomorrow is this en-
4 n chanting date dress designed
especially for juniors. 1t features
the popular keyhole neck, deep
sleeves and softly rounded hipline.
Make the wide belt of the same
fabric or use one of the smart new
purchased ones. A honey OF q
frock.
Pattern No. 8o52 comes in sizes II, u.
10, IA, is and 18. Size ~ requires 31s
yards of IS or 39-inch fabric.
Observation-Disclosures summer
issue Of FASHION, Send twenty-ave gents
for your copy Of this 52-page book OF ideas
and patterns for all home sewers >. suK-
gestions by nationally known fashion edf.
tors special patterns by top-fight
American designers =. contest designs
by Americas talented juniors -. free
shoulder pad pattern printed In book.
Send your order to:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Social Notes

Miss Thelma Santoro, daughter of Mir and Mrs. e. Santoro of Grang- CT Street, is a member of the Fresh man-Junior Jamboree committee at SimonS College. Miss Santoro has been active at Simmons as song leader of her class, and member of the Glee Club, the Dramatic club, and the Outing club. She is a junior in the school of English.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Capitol Avenue, and MT. and Mrs. Morton Pierpont. Pierpont Road, ate tended the International Flower Show in New York City yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs, Harry Larson, New Haven, announce the birth Of Q son. Richard Edward, March iA. in New Haven Hospital. Mrs, Larson Is the former Marion Carter, Oak. vile.
 Mrs. Dorothy Hall Morton Of Coventry, MiAs Daisy Hall oi West Palm Beach. Ffa,, and Mrs. Ruth Brundage Of Gtorrs are visiting with Mrs, George R. Hall Of Wol- eoh Center, recently returned from 60. Cloud, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Pearl Street House Plans Spring Dance

The Alumni Club of Pearl Street Neighborhood House elected Miss Dorothy Munger and Miss Julia Sturdivant chairman and secretary pro tenn of the Alumni Club of Pearl Street Neighborhood House, at a meeting at the community center last night.
 Plans for the groups annual Spring dance were made with Mrs. Leila T. Williams, director of Neigh borhood House. Serving on the committee to report on dates and band expenses are Miss Dorothy Goldson, Miss Valdoris Watts, Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Cornelia Hun ter and Edward Byrd.
 The Community Male Chorus, led by George H. Ward, also spon- sored rehearsal at the community center last night,
 The Nelghborhood House staff members discussed plans for observ- ance of the national health program in which churches and community groups will participate from March 3l to April 2.
 A roller skating program will be held rom 8 to l0:30 D. m. tomorrow night. Spring dance of the Meteor Club will be held at Neighborhood House from 8 p. m. to midnight to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
SOCIETY
Mrs. Winters Is Elected President

The It. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, elected Mrs. Mabel Winters president of that organization at a meeting in Speed well hall last night.
 Others elected were: Senior vice. president, Mrs. Lillian Reed; jun for vice-president, Mrs. Augusta Espelin; treasurer, Mrs Ellen shee- han; chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Clarke; conductor, Mrs. Alice Nay Tor; and guard, Mrs. Eleanor John son.
 Trustees were elected as follows: Mrs. Ann Cintis, retiring president, three years; Mrs. Pauline Conlon, two years; Mrs. Julia Cooley, one year. The following were elected delegates to the New Haven County Council; Mrs. Reed, two years; and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Cooley, one year. Alternates to the council are Mrs. Mae Grove, two years; and Mrs. Margaret Geisen and Mrs. Es- pelin, one year.
 The new president made the fol- lowing appointments: Secretary, Miss Helen Shanahan; patriotic in- structor. Mrs. Helen Brophy; hls- torian, Mrs. Conlon; color bearers Mrs. Adele Edmonds, Miss Gather inc Hamm, Mrs. Mary Pepin and Mrs. Geisen; and musician, Mrs Della Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Mrs. John Potter. of Woodside Avenue, was elected corresponding secretary of the Connecticut Soc- iety, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the 53rd state con ference held at the Center Congre- gational Church, Torrington, yes- terday.
 Mrs. Arthur B. Iffland of Torring- ton was reelected state regent at the conference.
 Other officers elected are as fol- lows: Vice-Tegent, Mrs Kenneth Trewhella of East Hartford; chap lain, Mrs. Emil Canning of Bridge port; recording secretary Mrs. Ed wsd Pooley of Meriden; treasurer, Mrs. Harmon T. Barbour of Wind sop; assistant treasurer, Mrs. James Hunter of New Haven; councillors for two years. Mrs. William H. Dawley, Mrs. Samuel M. Pierson, Mrs. Donald Clemons and Mrs. Oliver Fuller; councillors for three years, Mrs. Walter King, Mrs. Will liam c. Crawford, Mrs, Everett Scholfield and Mrs. George Smith.
 Mrs. George M. Weller, regent of Marana Norton Brooks Chapter which entertained the convention,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Mrs. John Potter Elected To
 Office ct OAR. PuYIey
LOring Studio.

gave the address of welcome. Mrs. Elizabeth Beach of Litchfield was organist.
 The state regents page was Mrs. Eugene Schutz. Mrs, Thomas Nc Cornick was page for Mrs. Weller. Miss Jane Humphrey was page for the recording secretary Color bear CTS were Mrs. John Dorin, Mrs. Carl Humphrey and Mrs. Paul flaw ley. Ushers were Miss Patricia Pease, Mrs, Paul Schurpf, Mrs. Leslie Clark, and Mrs. Christian Hoerle.
 Miss Catherine Calhoun was gen. eral chairman of the convention committee. Other committee chair men for Torington arrangements were as follows: reception, Mrs W. T. Gilbert; hospitality, Mrs. San- ford H. Wadhams; luncheon tickets, Mrs. Richard Hughes; luncheon. Mrs. Harold 1ffland; information, Mrs. Leon T. Moore; music, Mrs. Willard Baldauf; decorations, Mrs. Christian K. Hoerle; tea, Mrs. John M. Wadhams; pages, Mrs Eugene Schutz; rlshers, Mrs. John Dorin. Mrs. Sanford H. Wadhans of Tor rington.
 Miss Margaret Kotel of the New Canaan High School won the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage award this year with Miss Phyllis Bicknell of the Meriden High School and Miss Adele Wadhams of the Bloomfield High School, as alternates.
 This award is given each year to a senior high school girl in every state for outstanding citizenship. The award from the Daughters of the American Revolution is a. $l00 Savings Bond which was presented to Miss Kotel at the meeting.
 Mrs. Sanford H. Wadhams of Hartford and Torrington is state chairman of this committee.
 The following girls from high schools in this area were candidates in the competition: Wanda Uchaz, Leavenworth High School Doris Manion, Wilby High School; Helen rysko. Watertown High School, Margaret Baldwin, Naugatuck High School; and Margaret Miller, Tor rington.
 The conference began at io:30 a. m., with Mrs. Arthur B. Iff.and, state regent, presiding. Marana Nor ton Brooks Chapter, and Mrs. George M. Weller, regent, were host esses. Luncheon was served at 12 o'clock at the Congregational Parish House and at the Conley Inn. The afternoon session began at o'clock. Both morning and afternoon ses- Sions included business, the reading of reports by officers and committee chairmen and the election of officers.
 Attending from Waterbury were Mrs. Earl W. Pierson, regent, Mrs. C.. Judson Wells, Mrs. Robert S.. Walker, Mrs. William H. Vining, Mrs. Louis H. Stocking, Mrs. Will liam A. Service, Mrs John P. Clark, Mrs. Frederick w. Davis, Mrs. Ro- bert H. Dean, Mrs. Robert W. Dem nison, Mrs. William L. Loomis, Mrs. Harold G. Manning, Mrs. John w. Potter, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. Philip A. Reuter-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Mir. and Mrs. Homer F. Prime of Oak Street, Hitchcock Lake, en- tertained at a family dinner Sun day in honor of the third birth day of their son, H. Davis Prime. Present were his god-mother. Mrs. William Brodeur and Mir. Brodeur. Joseph Davis of Hartford. Mrs. Rebecca DuHamel. Maurice Du- Hamel. Dusty Fountaine, H. Davis Prime and MT, and Mrs. Prime.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Meyer hans, Frost Road. and their daugh- ter,( Mrs. George l.. Thomas. and granddaughter. Deborah Thomas. Woodblne Street, left Tuesday for q vacation ct Miami Beach. Fla.
 Stanley Cole, Cutler Street. Wa- tertown. is reeuperating at Water. bury Hospital. where he underwent on operation last week.
 Bates L. Custen. grandson Of MF. and Mrs, Marcus Walslda og Wood tick Read. has enlisted in the Army and has left tor Fort peyGs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Ladies' Chorus
 Sponsors DanCe

Final arrangements have been made for the St. Patrick's Day dance to be given by the Concordia Ladies Chorus on Saturday night at Concordia Hall. Dancing will be held from 9 to with songs render ed by the mems chorus. John Bor- chardt will direct the singing.
 The committee in charge of the affair will include, Miss Frances Besenbruck, president, Miss Mar garet Beers, Miss Cecilia Besen- bruck, Miss Ursula Guoliotti, Mrs. John Healey, Miss Johanna Thum, Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Mrs. Ger trude Hart, Ernest Mueller, Otto Schell, William Beerbaum, Max Will haus, president, and Oscar Goch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Local Group
 Is EntertQined

The Columbian Rebekah Lodge, Naugatuck, entertained 20 members of the Winona Rebekah Lodge, No. 8. I. o. O. F., on Wednesday night at a Neighbors Night party and took part in the program.
 In the group were: Mrs. Mar garet Cooper, noble grand ;Adolph Grube, deputy grand master; Mrs, Grube, Mir and Mrs. Clarence Foll- well, Mir. and Mrs. Burrus Brad ford, MT. and Mrs. William H. Rose year, Mrs. Grace Pichard, Mrs Dorothy Reddin, Mrs. Anne Gross, Mrs. Margaret Lieoert. Mrs. McDer- mott, Mrs. Gussie Anderson, Mrs, Anne Nichols Mrs. Martha Cady, Mrs. Dorothy Humphrey, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor and Miss Mary
 The local lodge contributed a sketch with Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Reddin and Mir. Brad ford taking part and vocal selec- tions by Mrs. Humphrey. accom- panied by Mrs, Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Miss Do10ling SpeakS Before CathOlic Group 0n Fashions

difficult to obtain because of the shortage of labor, but just as soon as this difficulty has been over come, frocks, suits, and coats will incorporate much more fabric than during the lean war years.
 Miss Bowling predicted that the fall season will feature tunic suits, dressmaker suits and boXy coats, styled with large sleeves, folds, and pleatS, and frocks with full sleeves and skirts. Fur will be lavishly used once again on suits, coats. and hats. The trend is al- ready deflected toward the longer skirt, Miss Bowling said. Though designers are currently attempting to revive the uneven henline of the early sos, 8 doubt exists in the minds of many stylists whether 1t will find favor with todAy's buy CTS, she continued.
 Pointing out the differences be- tween fashion and fad, Miss Dowl- ing stressed the fact that fads are not always the height of fashion, stating that styles which accentu- ate simple lines and clock-round wearajbility remain the prennial favorite of women buyers.
 At the business meeting which preceded Miss Dowling's talk, 1t was announced that Father William Dolan will be the speaker next month.
 Plans were discussed for 8 birth day tea in May, which will mark the first anniversary of the group. Ten tative plans were also made for 6 dance to be held in June.
 A social hour and the serving of refreshments concluded the meet ing. HoSteSseS were the Misses Ann Jackson, Genevieve Bulger, Loretta O'Brien, and Mrs. John G. Med- ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Emphasis will continue to be placed on feminine fashions fea- turing folds, tunics, and peplums, Miss Margaret Bowling, local styl- ist, told the monthly meeting of the Junior Division of the Council of Catholic Women at meeting of the Diocesan bureau last evening.
 The speaker, associated with the Women's Fashion department of Grieve, BAsset, and Holland de- clared that fabrics are still very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Group Plans
 May Luncheon

Mrs. Rudolph Henick of Avalon Circle was hostess to board mem bers of Beth Fl Sisterhood recently. A social hour followed the business meeting. Plans were discussed for a luncheon to be held in May with Mrs. Abraham Sandiller as chair man of the affair. Mrs. Charles Rosengarten will be in charge of hostesses at a joint meeting of the Sisterhood and Brotherhood on Wednesday, April 3 at the Syna- gogue.
 The organization voted to send a donation to the Red Cross Fund. Hostess at the meeting were Mrs. Leonard Garston and Mrs. flick Aronson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

A club social consisting of dance and refreshments, will be held by members of Waterbury's Kennel Club at the Lift-The-Latch Inn, Middlebury, tomorrow night at 8;30 p. m. Members of the organization consist mainly of veterans of World War II. Raymond P. Cavanaugh Is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
DOIL Collection ShOu,n at Meeting

A collection of dolls were exhibit- ed on Tuesday afternoon at a a meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Mill Plain Church, by Mrs. John A. coe, ST, and her daughter, Mrs. Allen H. Boardman Mrs. COG gave the histories of many of the dolls exhibited,
 Violin solos were given by Myron Bszsrian, accompanied at the piano by his mother, Mrs. Minas Bazar- ian. Mrs. Ellsworth Smith, prcsi- dent, presided at the business scs- sion and Mrs. Maynard Rogers was program chairman, Mrs. Ralph Harris work group served refresh ments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Mrs. Catherine Canning and daughter, Rita, Cambridge, Mass, have returned home after visiting Mrs. Canning's sister, Miss Helen Donnelly. Railroad Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

The Middlebury Democratic Wo- mems Club will meet today at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Agnes Proulx, president. A business meet ing will be followed by & social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Voghel, Mansfield Avenue, announce the birth of Q son, born March IS, at St. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Births

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Larson. New Haven, announce the birth of a son, Richard Edward, March -l4, in New Haven Hospital. Mrs. Larson is tine former Marion Carter. Oak vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
President BixLe1'
 To Sbeak Here

The Waterbury alumni of the Colby College will be addressed by President J. seelye Bixler of the college at their annual dinner meeting in the University Club, The Elton, tomorrow night, c. Cecil Goddard, alumni secretary, will also speak.
 More than 2O persons are eXpect- ed to attend. In charge of ar rangements are pr. John H. Foster, Misses Dorothy Crawford, and Lcnora Knight, Crosby High School teachers, and Arthur D. Craig, a teacher at Wilby High School.
 The Irish American Social Club will meet tonight at 1o9 Bank Street. Reports on the St. Patricks Day en- tainment will be read. All mem bers are requested to attend. Will liam Fitzell, president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

The regular meeting of Division 57, A.O.H., will be held at En- gineer's Hall this evening at 8 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21

AGRA ME NTO, CALlF.- (Soundphoto) - Adolphe Bufe, aided by his dog, cat and club, counted 820 rats killed after a day and night battle that began when he sighted the drove coming through his hayfeld headed for his chicken house. Hastily emptying feed hoppers and substituting a quick-acting rat poison, the rancher saw the rats dive into the poisoned food and arming himself with club, went to work on them while his dog and cat chewed them. Bufe believes the rats, starved by the current feed shortage, sent out scouts that picked his ranch as a promising spot for food:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
Japan Proposes Constitution To Outlaw War

TOKYO, Aug. 21 -(P)-Japan's proposed constitution outlawing war was approved by a special House Committee with amend ments today and will be presented tomorrow for formal House action. The only dissenting vote in com mittee came from the Communist member.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
REPUBLICAN, CLUB MET TO DISCUSS PLATFORM

Last evening the Republican Club met in the City Hall to hear Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress, Amer J. Peterson explain the Republican platform and to discuss it with the members.
 There was a large attendance
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21

ently put aboard all Alaska Clip pers. The new razors, which be- gan service August 1, were spec ially made for Pan American for use aloft, run on 12 volts instead of the usual 120. Although PA Alaska passengers do not receive the special stewardess service pictured here, they already have indicated their approval of this latest Clipper service.