davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03


Mr.. Thomas II. Jones Of Lake
Charles, La, and Boston, Mass, re-
turned to Boston Thursday, Sept.
%, after visiting in the home of
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Jones, TAI St. An
thony Ave.
A marriage license was issued
this week to Nathaniel Ensley, 4O6
Harrington, and Zaddie B. Jones,
7O3 Carroll Ave.
Weekend Guests: Mrs. Leila
Elizabeth Price, Of 'Newcomb and
Sammons, Builders of Good En-
ployer and Employee Relations, "
Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Elston
Doss, a medical social worker
of the Cook county hospital, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Brown, 610 ".
Central Ave. Mr.. Brown is the
nephew of Mrs. Price.
Mrs. Chester Oden, 1858 Iglehart
Ave-, left St. Paul Wednesday, Oct.
l, to spend her vacation in Winni-
peg, Canada, with Mr.. Oden's
brother, Francis, and friends. Mr.
Oden will join her there later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Moore,
80 W. Lawson, left the city Sept.
10, on a ten days motor trip to
st. Louis, Mo-, where they will visit
Mr.. Moore's sister, Mrs. E. Wor-
than, and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Jean Stephens, grand
daughter of Mrs. B. A. Stephens,
1881 Park Ave, has resumed her
studies at the University of Mime
sofa, after spending her summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Stephens in Chicago.
Mr.. Clarence TOlliver of Chey.
enne, Wyo., arrived in the city Sat
urday, Sept. 27, to make his home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
FIrnt English Ad

The first newspaper advertise
ment in the English language was
printed in a London paper. COntinu-
alton Of Our Weekly News in 1925
n advertised new book
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Crescent Beauty College
OF Des Moines. Iowa
Offers Full Courses

The Fall quarter at the Crescent
Beauty College of Des Moines, Ia,
will bring students from 10 differ
ent states Of the union.
The Iowa school offers a full
course in beauty culture. The school
is G.I. approved.
Dormitory facilities are avail
able. For other details read ad in
this edition.
Salvation Army
New York City was the scene In
1880 Of the first establishment Of
the Salvation Army in America. 9th
er countries saw II established later:
1881 in Australia and France: 1882
in Switzerland, Sweden, India and
Canada; 1888 In South Africa and
Iceland; 1886 in Germany.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
THE CHARM OF YOU
BY NATALIE SCURLOCK

Waistlnes, whether placed at their natural position
dropped svee long torso line designed create that
coveted tte middle Look Shoulders less exaggerated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Will SERVE As USHERS
AT WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Julia Jones, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones, 1922 Rondo
Ave, Joan Howell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Howell, 971 St.
Anthony Ave, and Constance Hill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Hill, 1888 Carroll Ave, all Girl
Scouts, will be among the ushers
at the Women's Institute this sea-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Isn't 1t Strange

Isn't it strange that
princes and kings
And clowns who caper
in saw dust rings
And common folks
like you and me
Are builders for Eternity?
To each is given
a bag of tools,
A shapelcss mass and
a book of rules
And each must make
ere life has flown
A stumbling block or
a stepping stone.
Anon.
Evening star., 1947-07-29

bills during the process.
The man then talked Mr.. Yorc
into giving him 5000 to buy more OF
the acid, police said. BY June IL, MIR
Yoro had raised more than $1,000
by borrowing from friends and SELL
ing half interest in his store, accord
ing to police.
The swindler and an accomplice
still not apprehended by police, then
showed up at Mr.. Yoro's home one
night to change all this cash into
at least double the amount.
This time the painted pickle jar
was produced and the money and
acid placed in it. Mr.. Yoro was told
to watch the jar for half an hour,
then reap the returns, police said.
The two money-makers then left
him watching the jar.
-Four hours later, Mr.. Yoro re-
ceived phone call from one of
them saying, "It's time to look now
Mr.. Yoro took the cover off, police
stated, but found only ashes.
Goines was arrested in Baltimore
in another case and connected with
the swindle OF Mr.. Yoro, police said.
Evening star., 1947-07-29

oners for the death of a white in
mate during race riot at the
United States disciplinary barracks
here May 2.
Five guards and six other pris-
oners were injured in the riot.
The four, charged with murder
in the death May of Dewey Os-
borne, 80, general prisoner from
Mountain City, Tenn, were:
Archie E. Jackson, 27, New York;
Floyd j. Osborn, 27, Crystal Springs,
Miss; Herman L. Snow, "a, Pitts
burgh, and Eddie o. Upshaw, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
In his opening statement to the
11-member court, 1t. Col Charles
w. Allen, trial judge advocate, said
he hoped to prove Osborne was
killed by having his head beaten
against the wall and floor and be-
ing struck with fists and some sort
of a club"
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Money Machine Victim Anqry
At Publicity of $4,000 Hoax

Hilarion Yoro, owner of the Mel.
ody Market at 1919 Fifteenth street
NV, still was mighty angry today
both about the money making ma
chine" which did him out of more
than $1,000, and about public reve-
lation of the trick
"It was all confidential" he de-
clared, referring to his story on
which the grand jury based its in
dictment yesterday of Samuel M
Goines, So, now under arrest in
Baltimore.
The money-making equipment in
cluded a silver-painted pickle jar, a
metal tube and a mysterious acid,
according to police.
The swindle worked this way,
police said:
A'man came into Mr.. Yoro's store
on May 20 and offered to make some
money. Taking a $40 bill, he stuffed
it into small metal tube with two
pices of paper. Then he poured some
Of the acid in an ashtray, lit it, and
held the tube in the flame. The single
$40 bill had turned into two $40
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Two Young Men Executed
For Staying Benefacfors
BY the Assoeioted Press

LANSING. Kans., July 29.-Two
former carnival workers were hanged
simultaneously at the Kansas State
prison early today for the slayings
of a father and son who had be-
friended them.
The two, Cecil Tate, %, of jack
sonville, Tex, and George Gumtow,
81, of Battle Greek, Mich, went to
Evening star., 1947-07-29

their deaths at 1901 am, for the
Staying Of w. w. Mcclellan, a 60
year-old grain elevator operator and
his 36-year-old son Arnold.
Tate and Gumtow were pro-
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Riot Death Court-MartiaI
Convenes at LeayenWorfh

BY the Assoeiofed Press

7 BY The ASSocofed PFeSs
FORT LEAvENWORTH, Kans.
July 29.-A general court-martial
open to the public, was convened
yesterday to try four Negro pris-
Evening star., 1947-07-29

nornced dead at 1915 am.
The two men remained composed
throughout the entire waiting
period, and walked slowly up the
13 steps to the gallows after telling
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

Powerful tiny motors are ~.
installed in some OF The rs.. oFa
planes to help pilots nov. ny, |
controls more easily e b
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
OF Summer Rally
Pervades Wall Street

NEW YORK, June 14-(P1-Talk
of a summer rally pervaded Wall
street this week and share prices
in the stock market responded with
their best average advance since
the period ended Feb. l.
Historically the market is ac-
customed to an upswing from its
mid-June levels. Bidding in antlc-
ipation of such a development pro-
vided a good lift to industrial and
railroad issues.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite climbed 81 points above
its status a week ago, breaking
through the May peak in Fridays
final session to end at 63.3. This
was its best level since April II.
1t was the fourth successive
week in which the average finish
ed even or better than the end Of
the preceding period.
Demand for stocks was fairly
we'll sustained in the face of I'm
certainty owe prospects for presi-
dental signature of the tax re-
duction bill, predictions that large
sums would be required in the
foreign lending program if Amer
lean export business was to be
maintained. and concern over
some domestic labor situations.
Commission house analysts re-
ported, however, that many con-
ditions had been discounted, that
the market had demonstrated its
ability to Withstand unfavorable
news and that rising volume on up
swings confirmed the existence Of
an oversold condition.
Aided by two sessions in which
transfers topped a million shares,
the week produced a total bust
ness of 1850, 900 compared with
3,209, $50 in the preceding period.
The market opened the week
with an irregular $50, 000-share
performance Monday, an afternoon
sag bringing losses Of fractions to
around 2 points. This lost ground
was more than regained Tuesday
as mail orders responded to ex-
cellent sales reports and there
were indications in Washington
that controls over consumer cred
it might soon end. Volume expand
ed to $50, 900 shares.
Wednesday produced the best up
turn of the year with 1,350,0 900
shares changing hands and gains
ranging to more than 4 points.
Some expressions of belief the tax
reduction bill would become law
were credited with part of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

stimulus to buy in the broadest
and fastest session since May 10.
Leaders ran into some profit
cashing Thursday as Secretary
Snyder's statement that Congress
acted Hastily" cooled some of the
tax hopes. Transfers totaled 1,040,-
600 shares, however, as a majority
of stocks traded registered ad'
vances. The end of sugar r%ationing
for individuals and institutions sup
ported belief industrial ALLEGATIONS
would improve and some soft drink
shares climbed sharply.
A furry Of demand for gold min
ing shares. apparently based or
an unsupported rumor Britain
would raise the price to the equiv
alent of $40 an ounce, was the prln-
cipal feature Of quiet trading Fri
day until the general advance was
resumed in an afternoon rush.
American Telephone. which Jagged
most of the week as reports Of
subsidiaries indicated lessened in,
come prospects, dipped to a new
1947 low at 157 but rebounded tc
finish ~ points ahead. A tota-
of $50, 900 shares vas traded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
COMMITTEE NAMED
BY CLINTON GROUP.
National Legislative Group
To Represent
Chamber
Special to the Star-News

CLINTON, June IA meeting
for the purpose of selecting a ma
tional legislative committee of the
Clinton Chamber of Commerce
was held in the locai chamber Of
flee with Paul Conant, legislative
adviser to the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce in attendance.
Meeting with Conant in the hour
long session in which matters per-
tanning to national legislation were
discussed were W. F. Shuford, w
L. Startling, Mac Watson and Earl
Howard.
Conant, who represents Cham
bers OF Commerce in 10 southeast
ern states, called for the organia-
ton of a local committee to keep
watch on legislation now under
consideration by the 80th Con-
gress. "Only by keeping under ser
vigilance bills introduced in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 14-P-US-
DA)-Salable hogs 800 (estimated);
total $500. compared week ago;
barrows and gifts 1915 higher,
most advance on weights below
$50 lbs; lightweight sows steady
to so higher; others steady to 81
lower.
Salable cattle 300 (estimated);
total not given; compared week
ago; practically higher market
choice fed steers and yearlings
on most killing classes; good and
1.00-1. so up, instances more; del
initely medium grades $3.50 high
er; fed heifers so to 100 up; me-
dunn and good beef cows SOLE
higher; but Gamers and cutters
little more than steady, closed
dull; bulls so to 100 higher; veal
ers strong at $3.50 down; general
~undertone less competitive at close
on all killing classes, following
semi-runaway trade early wher
choice steers sold as high as 5000,
but at this price regarded as out-ot-
line: practical top 1900; very Lib
eral sur,oly choice medium weigh
and weighty steers turned at 27.5o
49, IS; however. with comparable
vearlings 26. 5O-28.O 90; next highes'
price after 5000 was $500; mos'
good grade steers and yearllhgs
.. 5o-27.2 5 definitely medium
kinds 24.50 down to 22.5O; highly
finished 1905 Id. heifers reacnee
%. 90; most good and choice en-
ers "a. 5O-26. rs; Gamer and cutter
COWS only moderately active early
at 10. OO-l3.50, but until late hlgn'
" competitive action on beef COWS
at 1880 upward, strictly good Of
ferings selling to $3.50, with hell.
ery kinds to $3.50; heavy sausage
bulls reached 1900, and heaVy
beef bulls 1878; medium to strict,
" good light thin stockers sole
mainly at l8.5O-22.75. most gooe
to low-choice offerings 22.00-23.Uo
Vermont leads all othe" states
in the production of maple sugar
---L~+r
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Edison issue and the 5000, 900, 900

Edison issue and the 5000, 900, 900
of American Telephone and Tele-
graph bonds sold in the preceding
week.
The A. T. and T. issue immedi-
ately went below the offering price
in over-the-counter trading While
the Edison bonds commanded a
small premium.
Foreign bonds were in the news
again on several fronts. Morgan
Stanley and Co. announced pubic
sale on next Monday Of $3S, 000,-
600 of Australian bonds and the
Italian government, through its
financial mission in Washington,
said it intended to resume pay
ment on and ultimately honor the
face value of some $l05, O00. 0OO
Italian government bonds floateo
here before the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

Vermont leads all othe- states
in the production of maple sugar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
THE SUNDAY sTAR-NEWs, WILMINGTON, n. 6:
BOND MARKET
WEEKLY REPORT
Priced Rails Moved
Smartly For
ward

NEW YORK. June 14-(P-LoW-
er priced railroad issues moved
smartly forward in the last half
of this weeks bond market.
Bonds of railroads in reorganiza-
ton were nee again trading IA
vorites and responded easily to
only slim demand. Gains among
individual issues ranged to more
than 5 points on the week.
Higher prices were posted
against a background of legislative
arguments over two bills affect
ing the nations carriers.
Debate dragged on in the Sen
ate over the Bulwinkle railroad
bill, which would exempt rail-
roads and other common carriers
from antitrust prosecutions when
they enter into agreements on
rates and other matters with ap-
proval of the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Proponents of the bill were fac
ed with opposition which was sum-
med up by Senator DIN Johnston
D-SC). who announced he is
ready to talk until l DROP te
defeat the bill.
Still in committee was a meas
ure sponsored by Rep. Reed (R'
I'D designed to simplify feorganl
cation procedure for railroads.
Outstanding among the gains il
the reorganization group of CARR
ers we're New Haven 3ks Of AT
up 5h at 3412; Missouri Pacific
general Is, up 3 at 25A; and In
ternational Great Northern IS
IS, ahead 81 at 47A.
Third Avenue IS of 1860 made
a good showing, adding 5A on the
week at 54s4, apparently in re
Spouse to news New York's mayor
was considering a referendum or
the question Of boosting fares OF
the municipal transit system.
Investment underwriters report
ed a fairly lively week, with mos
new issues in either the utility Of
municipal category.
Consolidated Edison Co. of N. Y
topped the list in size as a grouI
headed by Halsey Stuart and Co
marketed $50, 900, 900 of refund;ns
bonds. The issue, due in 1947 ane
bearing a 24 per cent coupon
was sold publicly at 102. The sale
was part of the utility company
large scale overhauling of its re
funded debt.
An interesting contrast was notee
in financial circles between the
reception given the Consolidated
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Ralph W. Gardner,
Companion are Hurt
In Auto Accident

SPARTANBURG, S. c., June IA
- Up Ralph w. Gardner, IS, of
Shelby, son of the late former Gov.
o. Max Gardner, was reported in
a satisfactory condition today at
General hospital here, where he is
being treated for a broken arm
suffered in an automobile accident
yesterday. Attendants said Gard
rer's arm was fractured in 5
places when his car, being driven
by Miss Helen Carter of Spartan
burg, left the highway and over
turned about 5 am.
Miss Carter was treated at the
hospital for shock and bruises.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
CORN LEADS
IN FEED GRAIN
Oats Follow But There.
Is Some
Slump
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
CHICAGO
Wheat - Eased; lack Of buy"
ing support.
Corn - Strong; good demand
cash grain.
Oats - Strong, floods IN
iowa.
Hogs - Nominally steady.

CHICAGO, June 14-tP0Gorn
led an upturn in feed grains on
the board OF trade today, Jumping
a. much as 4 cents in response to
4 strong cash market and reports
Of widespread flood damage IN
Iowa.
While oats followed the advance
ia corn, lack of any sustained IN
yestment or speculative buying
again caused wheat to slump. The
bread cereal has declined each day
this week on relatively moderate
hedging pressure and has dis
played only temporary and feeble
rallying powers.
Wheat closed h-la4 lower, July
s .11h-$2.11, corn was l% to 4
higher, July $1.89-$1.8 1895, and oats
we're MIA higher, July 927s-93.
There were scattered showers
over the midwest, but the fore
cast for Sunday Was mainly for
clear weather. However, a large
area of farm land in Iowa is eth
er under water or will be shortly
and the extent of damage to corn
and oats is not known.
More important as a price max
ing influence on corn was the
strength of spot prices. Number
two yellow corn sold as high as
S2.14 a bushel, a premium of 27
cents over the July future at the
time Of sale. This is an extremely
wide gap which must be narrowed
before the end Of July.
Some analysts feel that the cur-
yent decline in wheat does rot
represent hedging pressure as
much as lack of buying support.
They point out that movement OF
the big winter wheat crop has
barely started. and will be in
ereasing for several weeks. The
Kansas harvesting has not as yet
begun.
Private cables provided more
optimistic reports on the wheat
outlook in Italy, where good rains
we're received in the central dis
tricts at the close of May. 1t vas
said that recent unofficial estl-
mates Of 1874, 900, 900 bushels to
1872, 900, 900 bushels probably will
be considerably increased.
The strength in oats largely re-
Elected the advance of corn. Trad
Ing was fairly active. Turnover in
all grains in the last two sessions
has been large, approaching CO.
900, 900 bushels on both Thursday
and Friday.
Lard was weak, ending 20 to 80
cents a hundred pounds lower,
July $685.. Part of the selling
was attributed to packers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

house ftots!s and Senate and le..,. :,
states senators ana djs,ri..o d
senta'lves know of local fea, .s2,i
ward legislation can law ,ssl'g t
good of the nation and Tor ii
munlty be enacted. ba '-e con-
In line with Conanrs rs s'-a
datlons' a three-man com, Mn
represent the Clinton C.,~a e t
commerce has been gela.os d
Paul L. Cashwell, presIdoIsd b.
local chamber. Of 1,
This committee is coo.
hoWar r. Hubbard, Town s.,s' I
Mac Watson ana Joe R P 3s.2:.1
L. L, A cosoett was named l.' vi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

ChevmnN v 40 and 8 Ieg6nnaesw who roed into Carolina Beach for the annua state convention
the st is strictly American The I'D enne, q model of the French engine CT World
PREPARATION of the Grde Promenade Grand votue of North, Carolina From COY catcher to
cabmseH the Iegonna1sa are: v T Henry, Hamlet P B. Gaydon, Durham; F M RgL. ha9eG
D ~ F@~man 'BuMgtn j. n ellis Greensboro; Raymond B Edwards urhnrn;M N. J Kills
Durham; A. G Cox. Aheme; R NJ Dowd Dunn and Nancy Fave Craig mascot Wilmington;
f MM EW SaTh MST ea assH% Shelton MMne cs nn% Hickory; D Dr. NJ r Gibson Raleigh; John H King
W. K stewart Dr. Wilmington F Johnson Lexnghn; c F. sanSn, Durham. '!
A Price High Point is prhed on cab.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
UNLISTED SECURITIES

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc. II
sources but are unofficial They
not represent actual transactions,
they are intended as a guide to the ap-
proximate range within which these
securities could nave been sold Gndi-
Gated by the bic" or bought llindicat-
ed by the "ashed') at the time OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
SMART BRIDFGPoo,.

SPOKANE, Wash. .J,..
"A worried young man
tective Captain Adoloa 5' D
er: May I borrow a pair .,
n nahdc u 5; I'm beng ms,, ~ 5@
night The reques. Was "a &
and the bridegroom ar.5 a
when he returned The ,~t..'
my bride and l hand ' ~o.
handcutfed together .no,s 50+ g. OF
of ours surely would have ,a.' ''
ed us as they PLANNED. 'S9'''
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
GRAIN RANGE
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, June IA tP) No
wheat.
Corn: No. 2 yellow 2.13-2.l4; No.
8, 2.11-2.12k; sample grade 1871
ITO; No. 2 white 2.16-2. 1917.
Oats: No. l mixed 1.0212-s4; No.
l white 1.02&; No. 2, 1.02A-1.03.
Barley: mailing 1.60-2.10 nomi-
nal; feed 1.30-1.70 nominal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-04
Spanish Fiesta Is 10 Be Theme of Senior
 Ball on Friday Night

The sparkle of many lanterns shining on a Spanish Fiesta scene will be the setting for the an- nual Senior Ball which will he held in the High School Gymnas- ium on Friday evening at g o'clock. Invitations have been is sued by the Senior Class to all alumni and parents to attend the Ball. Special entertainment will be offered during the intermiSsion and a five-piece orchestra will play for dancing.
 Mrs. Alice Barnett, class advisor, is in general charge of the dance. Committees for the affair are: Decorations, Dick Wingerson, chair man; Claire Folta, Bonnie Ches- ney, Audrey Hill, Phil Hukill, Eva Marie Knape and Harriet Maur- stad; Entertainment, Bill Logan, chairman; Earl Grass and Duane Hogue; Refreshments, Bob Swan son, chairman; Dick Davis, Windy Clark and Russ Beadle; Posters, Violet Dapcevich; Tickets, Rod Williams and Phil Hukill; Programs and Invitations, Juanita Diaz chairman; Arleen Godkins and Violet Dapcevich; Cleanup, Al | Shaw, chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-04
Band pratiite
 Al 8 Tonight

The regular weekly practice of .he Juneau City Band is to be at o'clock tonight in the Grade School Auditorium. Director AL fred Ventur requests all members be on hand as new selections will be rehearsed for the coming band concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-04
ATTENTIoN LIQUOR DEALERS

In order for the District Court to expedite the passage of your l948 liquor licenses your cooperation is asked by the City of Juneau to place your applications with the Clerk of the District Court early enough that they may be presented to the City Council for approval at their regular meeting which will be held on December g. 1947.
 C.L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk. First publication, Nov. "A, 1947. Last publication, Dec. 5, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-04
RADIO LOG RINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"


 THURSDAY EVENING 5:00-Story Lady. 5:15-G. I. live. 5.30-Totem Talk-ForecastS. 5:45-Music Box. 6:00-Pan A News. 6:15-Concert Hall. 6:45-Sport Memories. 7:00-Community Center. 7:15-Standard News-ForecaSts 7:30-Mel Blanc. 8:00-KINY Bandbox. 8:30-Teen-Age Quiz. Y:00-Mystery Playhouse. 9:30-Pamaray Time. M 9:45-Between the Lines. l0:00-Date at Dreamland. I0:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 800, 9:30 A. M, and 12 Noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-04
ATTENTION SHRINERS

Regular monthly meeting will be held in the Temple Friday, Dec. D. We expect big turnout.
 J. w. Leivers. (75O 2t) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-04

Tunisia in North Africa has about the same number of people as Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-04
N O T I c E

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any person other than myself.
 (748-Mar. D Steve Feist.