davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-28
BIVSI GOVERNER LAUSCHE PRAVI.
DA SO GA ZAUpNIKI "IZDALI"

v zvezi s senzacijskim poroeilom. katerega je OBJ
javil veerajsnji cleveland Press" je bivsi governor
Frank J. Lausche po ~poroeilu, XII ga je objavil danasnji
"Cleveland Plain Dealer" podal izjavo. v kateri je
rekel:
"Ljudje, v katere sem zaupal in ma katere sem
incl pravico Sc zanesti. so me izdali."
cleveland Press" nj mixer v svojem poroeilu z
nerednostmi veal ime bivsega "governerja. pae pa je
poudaril. da so bile vse nerednosti ocitno ~izvrsene brez
~njegove vednosti in navzlic direktnemu ~naroeilu. da
Sc izdaja dovoljenj "a toeitev opojnih pijae v zadnjih
dneh njegove administracije popolnoma ukine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-28
OCE NIEMIOLLER PRAVI,
DA JE BOG
NE PA CLOVER

NEWARK, N. j., "a. jan. -
"Sloviti" nemski luteranski pa
stor DIR. Martin Niemoeller, XII
je "a casa vojne bill cd strani ma
cistov i%nterniran in je pozneje
zaprosil Hitlerja, maj mu dovoli,
da hi stopil v vojasko sluzbo, je
povedal v svojem govoru, ida je
Bog premagal Hitlerja, ne pa
clovek."
| Rekel je, da. je vojna bila prav
"a pray "konflikt med Bogom in
clovekom," ter da je cerkev bila
sredstvo, S katerim je Bog vodil
borbo."
Bogota, N. ]. Dne 81. de-
cembra je urarl Ivan Kos, ki "a,
pusca zeno, dive p~oroceni hoe
II, brata in dive sestri. Y Bogo-
ii je Hvel cez 80 let.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-22
POLITENESS

Fishing and Hunting Area
Sun Valley. Idaho, borders on 4
hunting and fishing area as large
as the entire state Of Connecticut.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-22
SUB DEBS

SUB DEBS
MI. U. S. Watson of 1909 North
22nd Street won the II Id. ham raf-
fed off by the Sub-Debs Club No
vember II, l947.
We thank all who purchased tickets.
Charles Davis, reporter.
's7s!p % p
pps 10 sIssm ussMlsq psAIss SuIsq
NIm sIsqM ps9IodsI sIs 's1uIod
hoI sn5neJ 10 sInoq 5uIInp uoH
,npoId p~ssssIouI 'sssum o. snp usI
Isaussqs sssI .6lsJss Ut ~1ususAoId
.uI ue FIM s1uspIoos VI suoHonp
-sH 'sn5I7sJ 3%oeIsaunoo pup qlIssq
.sssxoIdms sAoIdu4 o. pssn SuTeq u
NTw ssIIlsnpuI sIom pus sIou VI
kI7snpuI ~ HIN
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-22

Representing a fifth Of a century Of progress in international air
service, and over 100000 passengers carried overseas, Pan Ameri.
tan World Always this year celebrated its 10th Anniversary. Cap.
flown over 1000 900 miles, has logged over 100000 miles and the
equivalent of almost three consecutive years in the air since his in.
PRODUCTION to flying in 1917.
The 1927 crossing of the 80 miles Of open water between Key
West, Florida, and Havana, Cuba, in a wooden-winged, three motored
Fokker (shown right above) flying at 85 MPH. and carrying only 8
passengers is a far cry from todays globecrcIing in luxurious Con-
stelation, DC 4 and Boeing Stratocruiser type Clippers. This route
was only the first for Captain Rowe and other Pan American pilots as
they stretched their pioneer services to South America. China, the
Central Pacific, the North Atlantic and Africa. w
Todays establishment Of round-the-world service is the lines
latest first. Soon it is to be joined by the first domestic route
to fly high-speed, long-haul, nonstop express flights within the US,
linking their coastal terminals if a program now pending before The
civil Aeronautcs Board is approved. 81
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-22
CLAIR METHODIST CHURCH
22nd and Miami St.

END and Miami St.
Rev. c. Crosby Reynolds, Pastor
Our pastor, Rev. Reynolds, returned
to the pulpit last Sunday, after a two
weeks Revival Meeting conducted in
Springfield, Mo. He delivered a very
inspiring and soul-stirring sermon
Sunday morning. Mrs. Lucille John
son and Mr.. Allen Crunnd united with
the Church. Several visitors were pres
ent.
Mrs. Martha Bass of St. Louis, Mo-,
rendered a service of song at the
Night Service. A large congregation
was present to hear her.
Clair Church is in full swing now
for its Fall and Winter program. Ev-
cry member of Clair Church is urged
to attend at least one service each
Sunday. Rev. Reynolds will deliver
the sermons both morning and night
this coming Sunday, Novmber 23rd.
He will deliver his annual Thanksgiv-
ing sermon to Clair Sunday morning
: from the theme, 1T Is All Yours"
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-22
LA COUTERIE CLUB

The La Couterice Club met on
Saturday November Is, 1947, at the
residence of Mrs. Kathryn Fletcher,
2722 Binney St. After a brief bust
ness period the evening was spent in
playing bridge. Top honors went to
Mrs. Esther Woods and the consola-
ton prize to Miss Gertrude Booker.
We had as guests Mrs. Thelma Tucker
and Mrs. Mendata Mosley.
A delightful repast was served by
the hostess. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Bernice O'Neal, 251O Lake
St.
Miss Gertrude Booker, president.
Mrs. Edmae Swain, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-22
0LOP LOON listen
IAMP
Comins
To orpieum
Thurs: Bee 4.

Since 1910 Pa1estine's Jewish pop
ulation has jumped from 1853, 900 to
$50. 600. immigration and natural in
creases being about equal These
figures r about IL times that Of
1919. The Arab population Is ap-
proximately 1.11O.OO
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-22

One potato win supply 100 Gallo.
x1es or about one twenty-ifth Of the
amount Of calories recommended 70,
the average adult for daily con
sumption. However. 1t is essentia
that a balanced ration be utilized.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-22

Latest statistics show that the
United States has more than % tele-
phones for every 100 inhabitants.
compared to 20 telephones per 100
inhabitants in the world as a whole.
New York Leads
New York City has more tele-
phones than any city In the world,
with q total Of 2. 21S. 600. This COM
pares with 100000 in all Of South
America.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-22
Pile Of Cement

Pile Of Cement
Grand Coulee dam contains
enough cement to build three Great
Pyramids. 7A
Using Rat Skins
The skins Of rats r used to
make pocketbooks and tobacco
pouches.
First Book Matches
John Walker, English pharmacist
made the frst book matches In 1927.
Land Of Quarters
Africa Il the land Of quarters. One
quarter Of its area Is forest and
husband, one quarter is grass land,
one quarter is desert and the re-
manning quarter is cultivated. World
Book encvclnnedia 1isrlnsae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
IN(0Rp0RAn0N
 ARTICLES FILED

Organizations. filing recent Ar ticles of Incorporation with the office of Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle, are;
 The Benevolent and Protective Order of Keglers, Lodge No. 3, a -prcfit organization at Anchor age
 Northern Machine Works and Marine Railways, Inc, of Ketchi- kan, incorporated by Arthur Mor- gan, Mrs. William Schlothan and Mrs. Kathryn Matz for S3o0,O00 The. stock is divided into 5000 shares having par value of $l00 each.
 Machinery Sales Co.,, me, An chorage, incorporated by John Mer- rington, Eric A. Pearson and George B. Grigsby for $100,000.
 Sani System Cleaners, Inc, Fair banks, formed by Karl William Lussow, Anthony zuber and Eu- gene E. Smith for no specified limit on capital. Stock is divided into 10000 shares of preferred at par value of s$l0 each and 10000 shares of common stock having no par value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
OFFER MADE,
 SETTLEMENT
 BIG STRIKE
fConEDued rum PGg. Ors

Although the merger was discard ed for the present, the committee said it would be kept alive while the two groups proceeded with their joint efforts to resist pending union-restricting legislation in Con- gress.
 In Washington, the Senate yes terday added to the union-curbing measure an amendment to forbid union coercion of workers in theil selection of bargaining representa- tives. The vote was 50 to 28.
 Labor Legislation Other amen,- nentS to be taken up when the Senate resumes ses- sions Monday provide: curbing in- dustry-wide bargaining by forbid ding national unions to dictate con- tract terms to their locals; outlaw ing uncontrolled health and welfare funds; authorizing private employers to seek injunctions against jurisdictional strikes and secondary boycotts.
 Bethlehem Steel Corp. said its new supplemental wage agreement with CIO United Steelworkers would cost it $17000,000 in back pay to employees. The company said the agreement, reached yesterday followed a War Labor Board di- rective of Nov. 25, 1944, which re- quired classifying of thousands of jobs with 30 guaranteed or stand ard hourly wage rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
SPRING CLEANUP CAMPAIGN TO END
 MONDAY EVENING

The City Cleanup Campaign of- ficially ends Monday night, Juneau residents are reminded, and after that time the city trucks will dis continue picking up piles of rubbish left at the curb.
 A big improvement has been mo- ticed in many yards about town but with prospects of good weather over the weekend, many more pro- perty owners will no doubt be out raking up the debris which some how gathers during the winter months; shrubs and trees will be pruned, lences strengthened, side walks repaired, and old lumber pil- ed up for removal to the city dump.
 Although the Cleanup Cam paign officially closes, that should not mean an end to an effort to keep the city clean, Mayor Hen drickson has stated. First impress sions are the ones that stick in the memory, and a spic-and-span city will always leave good impress sion on tourists and visitors, the mayor added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
EKLUTNA BOARDING SCHOOL IS TO BE CLOSED THIS MONTH

The Eklutna Boarding Gcnool near Seward will be closed con- pletely at the end of the cur rent school term in compliance with official authorization of the office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Asst. Supt Fred R. Gees lin of the Alaska Native Service announced.
 Removal of the children and staff personnel is expected to be completed before the end of May with considerable equipment to be salvaged, such as school seating, furnishings for quarters and mess and a certain amount of food, supplies which will be transport ed later on the ANS ship NORTH STAR.
 Of the 106 children now remain ing at Eklutna, g are scheduled for departure May 6 on the Aleut- ian to the Mt. Edgecumbe school near Sitka, and another group will proceed on the Alaska, while an additional 30 plan to spend the summer vacation at home before proceeding to Sitka in the fall.
 Remaining youngsters whose homes are in the immediate vicin- ity of Seward may or may not transfer, is was pointed out, since many of the parents are reluctant to have their children so far from home.
 Tn addition, since facilities at Mt Edgecumbe are specifically de- signed to meet the vocational and academic needs of more advanced students, students of the elemen- tary school level will be accepted there only when home placement is not possible because of illness or broken homes,' the ANS official pointed out. Even then,' he add ed, 'allocation of grade school children will customarily be made to Wrangell Institute. in order to reserve the limited additional quarters at Edgecumbe for students of high school age"
 Also being transferred from the Seward area are all student pat tents at Home in the Woods Sana- torium who can be moved. These will be taken to the Alice Island Sanatorium, Sitka, as soon as transportation can be arranged, ac- cording to ANS Medical Director, Dr. Howard c. Rufus.
 Closure of the Eklutna school is the initial action of a general entrenchment program for the flask Native Service which is deemed essential in view of the an- ticipated cut in budget appro- priation for the coming fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
FILM COURAGE OF LAS5IE' IS BILL AT
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

1 A picture of tremendous visual and emotional appeal comes to the screen at the Capitol Theatre on | Sunday with the showing of Mo- Ms Technicolor production, "Cour- age of Lassie, featuring the re- markable canine star, Lassie, and Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Morgan and Tom Drake.
 With the major footage filmed in outdoor sequences of striking beauty, Courage of Lassie" unfolds a poignant story of the deep love of Kathie, a young girl, for the collie she finds as pup and whom she raises as a sheep dog.
 The dog, called Bill" ultimately finds himself a member of an Army canine corps with Tom Drake as his sergeant master. Af- ter an act Of heroism in which Bill" saves the lives of nine men on Attu, he goes berserk, and is shipped lack to the States for medical attention. He escapes as he is being taken through the wooded countryside of his puppy hood and lives like wild thing by killing sheep.
 His war record saves him from being destroyed as vicious killer and Ee is rehabilitated under the gentle care of Kathie with whom he is reunited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
''H0USE ON 92kD
 STREET" COMES
 10 10TH CENTURY

Five days after the atomic bomb blasted Japan, a hombshell hit Hollywoodl Behind locked doors, surrounded with the utmost secrecy, goth Century Fox studios had been at work for months on motion picture, the story of which was adapted from cases in the espionage files of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation. The first picture ever filmed with the official cooperation of the FBI. it could not be made public. until the first atomic bomb was dropped on Japan. The picture, titled The House on 92nd Street. starring William Blythe, Lloyd Nolan and Signe Hasso, is scheduled to open Sunday at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The film unfolds a sinister plot more thrilling than fiction, more terrifying than the imagination can conceive story which might have meant death to those who knew it.
 With stunning realism, the film defines as never before the care fIl and calculating steps of the vigilant Federal agents to protect Process ST." and to ride the na- tion of the dangers from the "en- emy within" in one of their great est manhunts which relentlessly led to the door of The House on 92nd Street"
 William Eythe pays the part of German-American who, train ed by the Nazis at their school for spies and saboteurs, and working with the FBI, finds himself caught in the meshes of the dangerous schemes of the designing Signe Hasso and the powerful forces of the Federal agents, directed by Lloyd Nolan, who gather the slim clues that send them all on the perilous trail leading to the crash ing climax of the suspense packed thrill-filled drama of this mighty manhunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
MISS MILDRED MEYER
 WITH JUNEAU CLINIC

Miss Mildred Meyer, from Vir- ginia Mason Hospital in Seattle arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian She will take the place of Mrs. L. J. Gehrig as Laboratory technician at the Juneau Clinic for two months.
 Mrs. Gehrig is leaving for two months vacation, during which she will travel to Minnesota to visit her family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
WARREN KINGS ARE
 PARENTS, BABY BOY

Mir. and Mrs. Warren King are happily receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, a baby boy born yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital. He weighed five pounds, seven and one-half ounces, and has been named Ken meth Ray.
 The proud father is with the U. s. Engineers here. Mrs. King is the former Ruth Slaughter, and a sister of Mrs. Ed Brehkus. Both mother and son are doing well, it is reported, and his friends say the father is also recovering nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
NOTICE

To Whonn !. fuay Concern: Hav- ing sold our interest in the Scan dinavian Rooms and Crystal Baths, we will not be responsible for debts or obligations connected with it after this date.
 MIR. and MRS. GEO. CONVERSE
 adv. 570-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03

NEW YORK David E. Lil- ienthal, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, says of atomic energy that If in dealing with it we are too stupid, we may not have to worry about the ridicule of our descendants. We may have no descendants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03
NOTICE TO ALL FISH BUYERS

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE QUOTE ARTICLE 6, Section 3167, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1888:
 Sec 3167 UNLICENSED FISHERMAN NOT EMPLOYED NOR FISH TO BE BOUGHT FROM: PUNISHMENT. It shall be unlawful for any person, association or corporation or for the agent of any person. or for the officer agent of any association or corporation knowingly to have in his, their or it's employ, knowingly to purchase fish from any fish erman who is not duly licensed such under the pro- visions of this article. PENALTY. Anyone violating any of the pro- visions of this section shall be guilty of msdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by fine of not less than fifty dollars than two hundred dollars or by imprisonment for not less than thirty days nor than year, by both such fine and imprisonment, and in addition thereto shall pay to the Territory double the license tax provided by this article and which such fisherman required to pay to secure license from the Territory
 DEPT. OF TAXATION
 Box 651 Juneau Alaska
 M F. MULLANEY
 Tax Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-03

Americans increased their per capita production of citrus fruits from 19 to 78 pounds in the past 30 years.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28
Of ~ Alt D:Uf: s !N6ON
Page Seven

w ~ "
 The steamer Denali will arr i've in Se1do- via: on schedule, a1- though delayed in her Seattle sail ing by 3e hours, it was .announ- ced at And CT on Dock yesterday. Tho Den ali is oxpoc ted here ct noon on June. 30.
 The scheduled call a+ seward, tentative- 1y cancelled last week, has, now been announc cd as C anca1l- ed for. this trip The DenHIi will sail di- rect - for Ketchikan fr om seadovia', after loading c;,nned salmon and frozen hcltbut shipments here.
 It was pointed out by Halton N. Peter son, p&s senger traf- fife manager of. A1a:skc St ecmship Co.,, thnt ,even.: though some sail ings worc de1tyed as much as 36- hours out of Sectt1e bee GUS of the latest mari timc ti:e-up, Ala skans have not -.baen- inc on- venienced by this lc- test str ike.
 Loading ~.oper ations wGe> not $ sven halted on the freightors Square Knot: and Rose Knot, Doth of which were being, prepared for nor thorn sail- ing s. ..,-
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28
:. .5. ~f
 fSTUS:: FAM itY., CREW ARRIVES

Mrs. Eugene Mason and daught CT, MT s. Sanger Estus; and chi ldr en, and Ms s Wanda Hal1stcad were. among tho : Cook Inlet, Packing: Co.,, person: nel which arrived in Seldovic yes terday for the, snmmer's can ming season.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28
The Fronti CT sman
YOUN0'S Pl AN
 ;, / :, FOURTH FtJA'1

First competiter for Q Four tn of July prize in the. float divi sion, in wh ich it is expected all the city's. stores. and ccnnerias will have entri es, was the H. s: Young More antile Co.,. '. >, Moro, ,entr ants are expected- to be ~regis- tered. by the fir st of the week, when: pr izes and parade entrcnts. will be announced., ' -
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28
PLANE HUNTS BOLTS (ct)

;:
 :, the plane, wh ch fl CIV as far as-. the Bcrr en- Islands with no suc- -cess in. loc cting the mi s sing < ,..hoats----Fog and rough. wecther forced their return.s ::
 Mir s.. Di amond '. said it was. planned to r e- sume the search to- day, if her hus band had 7. not arr iv cd in Seldovic by this yoN~o,o s~~
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28
June 28, l947
x-RAY MACHINE ...s' : e. -( ON DVL,Y AGAIN

The. mi ss1ng tube and spare parts ne od- ed to- get the x-rcy machine >'a:t~' Seldovi'a hospital in a picture taking mood again; are now in place, it was announc ed ycster- day. by Bernard Bow of1 of the hospital
 staff. ...- "
Evening star., 1947-01-01

slousEs
1855 BIouses, short and cap
sleeves. Sizes 80 to 38 --- $3.S5
22-$7.95 Wool Jersey Bl0uses, with
sequin trim. Sizes 80 to 81 A.S5
Evening star., 1947-01-01

plans. sushin was said to have re-
ceived 40.
Trifunovic was accused In the IN
dictment Of supply Mr.. Pridonoi
with 40-page espionage report
which included State secrets such
as "the numerical size Of the Yugo-
slav Army
Stefanovic pleaded innocent and
said his only connection with Pri-
DONOR was Journalistic" He ex-
planned that he formerly was en-
ployed by the American Embassy
press section and that Mr.. Pridonoii
was his boss.
In response to questions by Col
Mihailo Georgevic, the court presi-
dent, Stefanovic said he made 80 to
40 written reports to Mr.. Pridonofi
Evening star., 1947-01-01

lficials who participated in the trial
and conviction Of Gen. Draja Mi
hailovich, Chetinik leader, who sub
sequetly was executed.
Stefanovic was accused In the in
dictment Of giving espionage re-
ports" to Eric Pridonof, former
special economic attache In the
American Embassy here. and Of
working in conjunction with Harold
Shantz, former counsellor Of the
Embassy and later charges d'affaires
in Belgrade, and 1t. Losunic, for
|mer assistant naval attache.
The indictment said Stefanovic
made "a considerable number Of
oral reports on such things as ack-
ack batteries, types Of military
planes, political and economic life
In Yugoslayia and distribution Of
UNRRA goods.
The prosecution also charged that
Stefanovic was the intermediary in
a purported payof by Mr.. Pridonoff
to the defendant Sushin for ack-ack
Evening star., 1947-01-01
|YugosIavia Charges
Eight With Giving
u. 5. State Secrets
sy Tho A.seeie.sd Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan. L.
A high Yugoslav court, opening the
trial Of eight persons accused OF
operating spy ring, heard charge
yesterday that the United States
Espionage service" had paid out
money for secret data on Yugoslav
postwar military and governmental
matters.
The principal defendants were
Milutin Stefanovic, former Belgrade
|newspaperman: Mimilos Trifunovic,
rs, former premier Of the Yugoslav
government in exile in London, and
Zheljko Sushin, former Yugoslav
army officer. ALI eight were charged
with working for foreign espionage,
specifically that of the United
States.
Indictments charged that highly
secret information, including dispo-
sition Of antiaircraft batteries and
the structure Of the Peoples Defense
Corps, was turned over to attaches
Of the United States Embassy IN
Belgrade.
The court president and the pub
! lie prosecutor were the same Of
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Council for Judaism
Elects Eichberu

Simon Eichberg has been elected
chairman Of the Washington chap
ter ct the American Council for
Judaism for the coming year.
Other officers elected were Joseph
=. kaufman and David w. Drey-
fuss, vice chairmen; Mrs. Henry
King, secretary, and David N.
Nathan, treasurer. On the Board Of
Directors, In addition TO the officers,
are S. Meyer Barnett. Rudolph B.
Behrend. Gilbert Hahn, Mrs. VIII
liam /. nlch, Alfred Lillienthal, A. G.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

$s.95 TO $lo.s5 SKIRTS
Only 81! Gray Kill
ties, checks, light % - D~
blue and green, @eD e&kO
wool jersey. Sizes
10 to 18.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
ChorIes Cudmon Funerul
TO Be Held Tomorrow
By the Assoeiafsd prsss

Los ANGELES, Jan. Last rites
for Composer Charles wakefield
Cadman, 65, who died Monday. will
be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Forest Lawn Memorial Parks
Church Of the Recessional.
The body viii be cremated.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

but that these were on everyday
matters.
He admitted giving Sllshin money,
but said this was merely for .senti-
mental reasons"
Evening star., 1947-01-01

135-$4.95 to S7.95 Slipover Sweat
ers, long and short sleeves. Sizes
"a to 40 So
43-s7.95 and $S.95 jacquard Slip
over Sweaters, sizes "a to 40 4.85
240-S7.95 to $1o.95 Sweaters, cardi-
gans and slipovers; long and short
sleeves. Sizes "a to 40--- $5.S5
55-$10.95 Cardigan Sweaters, with
hand-fashioned sleeves. Sizes "a
TO 38 $5.65
25-$1o.95 to S12.95 Cashmere Sweat
ers, slipovers, "a to 3S; cardigans, "a
and S6----------------- $3.50
SKIRTS
17-$5.40 to $5.95 Wool Skirts, black,
brown. Sizes 10 and 12-- So
1S-$7.95 Plaid Skirts, sizes 10 to 18,
S4.85
4s5.95 and s6.s5 Skirts, black,
brown, blue. Size 12---$3
Evening star., 1947-01-01

Mayer. Mrs. Robert Meyer, william
Silberberg, Mrs. Colman B. Stein
and Arthur ]. Sundlun. a
Evening star., 1947-01-01

Production from Venezuelan fiele.1
this year was at new high level
of LOST, 1893 barrels of crude oil daily.