davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
Man Can Fly At Almost
Any Speed, Army Says
BY WILLIAM F. McMENAMIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

~ "4ALALAZA4A - NALANA1L4Nl
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASH1NGTON-W.D-The Army
Air Forces believes there is al
most no limit to the sped that
man can travel and survive If he
takes certain precautions.
That is the conclusion reached
by the air surgeons Office after
exhaustive research at the Wright
Field, o., center and the school OF
aviation medicine at Randolph
Field, Tex.
The AAF air surgeons believe
the pilot Of the XS1 plane design
ed for an attempt to fly at super
sonic speeds this summer will moi
be harmed as long as he doesn't
try to speed up or stop too abrupt
ly or take too sharp a turn.
One AAF expert said that all
humans are travelling constantly
at 1000 miles per hour without
effect. He explained that the
earth, which is about a. 600 miles
in circumference, rotates once
every "a hours-thus at 4 speed
Of 1000 miles per hour.
Effects Measured
The AAF has a new device TO,
measuring the effects on the hui
man body of sudden increase o,
decrease in speed which 1t say,
are caused by the force of gravity
and centrifugal force.
When a vehicle speeds up or
slows down suddenly it increases
the weight Of the human body ir
the direction opposite to the
movement, the air surgeons have
found. It has the effect OF a great
crushing weight pressing against
one part OF the body.
This force is measured II
"G's." One &c" Is equal TO you
weight at rest, one expert explain
ed. The human body can stand ur
to Is "G's" for less than one.
tenth Of a second as the peak
force applied 10 it.
The trick Of travelling at super.
sonic speeds, the AAF experts ex-
plain, Is to subject the man to
much lower force over a longer
period in geometrical progression
until the desired speed is reached.
In the same way, a plane
travelling at surersonic speeds
must be turned slowly or the cen,
trifugal force will cause the pilot
to ''black out" or even rupture
blood vessels and cause death
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
UNITED STATES
Continued From Page One)

center of Europe's major Goa.
supply; thus explaining U. S. de
termination to give it priority.
High on the list Of Anglo-Amer
lean problems to be solved with
respect to the Ruhr mines is dis.
agreement over public ownership
of German industries. The British
Labor government, which took
over ownership of the British Goa.
mines, wants to socialize the Ger.
man pits. The Americans in Ger.
many, claiming that British pro.
duction has declined since social
ization, oppose application of thai
principle to Germany.
In the new directive to Gen
Lucius D. Clay. military governbr
Of Germany, the United States
ordered him to keep "hands off
the public ownership argument.
He and his aides had been vigor.
ously opposing British specialization
plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
EIGHT ARRESTED
IN LABOR TEST
Bonds Totaling $4,000
Set For Defendants In
New Legislative Case

ASHEVILLE, July 16-P-Eight
persons were arrested here late
today and placed under bonds
totalling $40, 900 for their ap-
pearance on charges of violating
provisions Of the labor laws en-
acted by the 1947 general assem-
bly,. The bonds are returnable ir
police court tomorrow.
Seven Of the defendants were
charged specifically with violation
Of the anti-closed shop law en-
acted in House Bill No. 229. and
one defendant was charged with
violation. of the "check-oH' sta
tute in the same law.
The seven defendants in the first
warrant are: George Whitaker, ar
employer; A. M. Debruhl, agent
Of the Asheville Building and Con
struction Trades Council; T. G.
Embler, agent of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Work.
ers; H. E. Setter, an agent Of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners; ]. E. Rogers, ar
agent Of the Brotherhood of Paint
ers, Paperhangers and Decorators
Of America; Fred Black, an agent
Of the Bricklayers, Masons an6
Plssterers International Union;
and r. B. Robertson, an agent ot
the United Association of Journey.
men and Apprentices of the
Plumbing and Pipefitting indus.
try Of the United States and Can
ada.
The eighth defendant, who is
charged with violation Of the
check-off statute, Is Thomas Pink.
ney Bishop.
All defendants except Black
were released under bond after
appearing at the police station and
Black is expected to appear to.
morrow morning in time for pc.
lice court when preliminary hear
ings for the eight defendants will
be. held. His bond already has
been posted.
The arrest OF the eight defen-
dants resulted from the efforts
Of A. F. Of L. leaders to provide
a test case" for the new labor
legislation in North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
Life-And-Death

DETROIT, July 16-W.H-Hun-
dreds of sidewalk superintendent
in Det-oit's financial district
watched a life-and-death struggle
high over the city's streets today.
Shoppers and office employees,
idle during the roon-hour, saw a
building wrecker prevent a fellow
employee, Frank Ryan, 10, from
topping IS feet to the ground after
a huge iron girder went out OF con-
troll and crushed Pyan's leg.
Ryan, and his rescuer, Albert
Finck, 46, had fastened the hook OF
a crane to the girder and signaled
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
WORLD ClRCLlNC
Continued From Page one)

planes and the two pilots, Gh1
Evans, Is. Of Washington, D. c.
and George w. Truman, 80 OF
Los Angeles announced a more
1eisurely schedule for their two
little planes Of from 80 to 40 days.
They plan to take off next week
from New York passing through
Greenland, Iceland, the British
Isles, Europe, North Africa. India,
Burma, China, Japan, The Aleu-
tians, and Alaska. Each plan>
would carry fuel sufficient for
about Is hours flight, they said.
The longest over-water flight faced
is the 1850 mile hop from Japan
to The Aleutians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

the crane operator to yank the
iron beam from the building.
But the beam swung loose un-
ex%pectedly, nearly severing Ryan's
leg against a column.
Finck ran across a ledge to his
companion, who teetered in agony
as the crowd gasped, and held him
against the building. He managed
to tear off his shirt and twist il
around Ryan's leg as a tourniquet.
Finck held the severely we mded
man to the wall for 20 minutes un-
til a fire department rescue squad
arrived.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
NAVY BOARD
Continued From Page One

skipper of the Aircraft Carrier Sal
pan, raised the question on July /
during testimony before the Houa
Executive Expenditures commit.
tee.
He said that, before unitication Of
the armed forces was accomplish,
ed, Congress should ''investigat.
welcomed and integrated officer
cliques in the services
Under questioning, he identified
one "clique" as the Green Bowl
ers.
at is an organization that stsr.
ed out innocently enough, but which
has grown vicious with the years.
The said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

Approximately is million long
tons of U. S. grain and grain
products were exported during
April of this year, according to
estimates Of the U. S. Department
Il Agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
CAFFNEY MILL
CONTINUED From Page one)

would remain in Gaffney and con-
duct an intensive organizing cam
paign.
The union claimed 500 workers
Of the normal force Of $50 at the
beginning Of the strike. The plant
resumed operation in April, 1916.
Disagreement on contract terms,
which included 4 union demand
for a dues checkotf, p%recipitated
the strike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
CAPE FEAR
Continued From Page One)

CARPETBAGGEK - Render re-
called that DR.. Wright was not
jailed or chased out Of town as
previous accounts have related.
The doctor was a carpetbagger
and when public opinion swung
against him he saw his sun going
down in the west. So without tur-
ther ado and without any force,
he caught a train for points west,
Render said.
Dial 2-3Sll Fer Newspaper service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

From 1889 to 1914 production
of livestock and products in
creased about one-third. In the
last two years livestock produc-
ton declined s per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

Not all diamonds are used in
jewelry. About three times as
many 60 into tools, instruments
and diamond dust for industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
The Weather

weather bureau report Of temperature
and rainfall for the "A hours ending 8
. M, In the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
FLYING SANTA
Continued From Pare One)

thereafter t ened the
Christmas skies for the families
ct lonely lighthouse keepers with
his packages of food, smokes and
magazines donated by food com
panies and individuals.
Wincapaw turned to flying from
a job IN a bicycle shop in Hans
port, N. Y. He obtained his arst
pilots license in 1911.
For a zesty dish, season roast
lamb with a blend of garlic Juice
and salt. It's different
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
Athletes Foot Itch
Not Hard TO Kill.
In One Hour,

II not pleased, your 35c back at any drug
store. TE-OL, a STRONG fungicide, con-
tains o0Go alcohol. 1T PENETRATES.
Reaches MORE q~-,-~ . I'll, the itch,
Today at L. s. Saunders. sAsA&&4X
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
PRINCESS N0RAH IN
 MONDAY; 43 FROM
 SOUTH FOR JUNEAU

Steamer Princess Norah arrived from the south at o'clock yester- day afternoon and sailed for Skag- way at 1l;30 last night. Forty three passengers disembarked here, as follows: Magic D. and Lawrence w. Beyer, Ragnvald A. Brandall, Herbert c. Bryan. Antony E. Clarke, Robert V. and Nina E. Coulter, ALbin Danielson, Reginald c. David, Silas w. Donaghy, Fran cis H. Forbes, Jr, Ruth Glaser, Ro- bert Hale.
 Ralph E. Hamilton, Richard E. Rarney, Anne J. Mahoney, Emily L. Moore, Christian Olsen, MT. and Mrs. Ray Peterman, Henry G. w. Peterson, Ernest Pfaff. Twila Por- terfield, Brede Reed, Edward Rodg- CTS, Helen s. Scudder, Ernest Seel, Ernest o. and Ruth A. Swanson, Norma, Clark F. and Lee M Tel quist.
 Robert J. Thomson, Lindtner and Edna Twiet, Howe Vance. Thomas R. and Clara H. Van Vert, Mary Wallace, Aline Warner. Frances Wiebke, Lois M. Wildsmith and Dorian L. Erickson.
 The Norah is due to arrive southbound at @ o'clock tomorrow morning, sailing for Seattle two hours later
 No passengers were taken aboard for Skagway from Juneau as the special carrying permit has expired
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

To transfer management of the Seldovia Hospital to the City Coun- cil of Seldovia. Enacted.
 H. B. 85, by Rep, Huntley-To create the Soil Conservation Dis trict of Alaska and establish the Alaska Soil Conservation Board. Enacted
 H. B. ST, hy Rep. Pollard-To provide for taxes on coin-operated amusement and gaming devices.
 H. B. 88, by Rep. M Johnson To amend the laws relating to title of lands annexed by incorporated towns. Enacted
 H. B, 92, by Rep. M. Johnson To amend the law relating to agreements Enacted.
 H. B. 93. by Rep. McCutcheon- To raise the license tax rates on fish traps. Enacted
 H. B. e5, sy Rep. Egan-To amend the law relating 10 insur- ance by defining the term annual resident" Enacted
 H B. 96, by Rep Egan-To re- imburse two Highway Patrol Of ficers for the expenses of a trip to Washington, D. c. Enacted.
 H. B. 1O2. ay Rep. Hoopes-To amend the laws relating to license taxes on motor vehicles. Enacted.
 H. B. 108, by Rep. M. Johnson To require that Territorial boards and commissions hold open meet ings when adopting rules and re- gulations which pertain to the gen. eral public. Vetoed by the Cover nor
 H. B. 109, by Rep. Hoopes-To re- quire Territorial departments to make reports of receipts and dis bursements of funds received from sources other than the Legislature. Vetoed by the Governor.
 H. B. l12, by Rep. Barnett-To raise the per diem allowance for Territorial officials from $7 to $10 per day. Enacted.
 H. B. 113, by the Ways and Means Committee-The general ap- propristiors bill.
 tNcte-Those bills not specified enacted or otherwise completely disposed of, had not received final consideration by the Governor at the time this compilation was made.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
CAST LEAGUE
 STARTS
Two Daylight Games, Two Under Lighis Sthed-
 uIed for Today
-HE AssoclAlEp pREssl

The Pacific Coast League, ready for one Of it's biggest seasons, pre- pared today to take off with two daylight games and a pair under the lights.
 Granted the Weatherman's bless ing, the Hollywood Stars managed by Jimmy Dykes are set to open against Dick Bartell's Sacramento Solons at the California capital, and Jim Turner's Portland Beavers are pitted against the Los Angeles Angels. skippered by Bill Kelly, in day contests.
 Jack Salveson C15-14 and Red Lynn G7-16 are probable starters for Portland and Los Angeles.
 The night inaugurals put Oak land at San Eiego and Seattle at San Francisco. League President Clarence Rowland was to attend the latter opener, where the cham p-on Seals expected to open defense of the pennant before the days top crowd of perhaps 15,000.
 Bob Joyce, back from the New York Giants and a 31-game win ner for the Seals in 1945, was Man ager Lefty ODouls probable choice for San Francisco, Seattles Jo-Jo White figured to counter with John Orphal (4-5)
 Either Ralph Buxton Q0-5) or Cotton Pippen Q4-1D was the like ly starter for Casey Stengers Oaks against Lefty Tom Seats for Rip Collins Padres.
 With most clubs well fortified with Major League castoffs, the 186-game chase was expected by some observers to produce one of the leagues closest battles in years. President Rowland forecast the first four million customer gate
 The first 40,O00 of that was likely to be attained on opening day. Tn addition to San Francisco's 15,00o, other probable first day crowds: San Diego, 5000 Sacramento, coco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Anns Hospital admitted Leigh Franklin and Mrs. Vincent Yadao for medical attention.
 Discharged rom St. Ann's were George Sundhorg, Richard Taylor and Anthony Nickerson.
 Government Hospital admitted Mary Paul and Ethel Charlie from Angoon on Sunday, and Lizzie Pe- terson of Juneau yesterday. Frank Edwards of Juneau was discharg- ed.
 Six youngsters on the way to Mt. Edgecumbe School at Sitka were admitted to the hospital overnight last night They were Josephine Coppock from Kotzebue, Arthur Douglas from Shungnak, Virginia Jcnothan from Tanacross, James Mcclellan from Noatak, Fred Eos ter and Lena Knox from Selwik.
 Vote-Poils close at 7 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
TITLE SERIES OF
 HOCKEY LEAGUE ON
 COAST E STARTED

HOLLYWOOD. April 1.-lREThe Portland Eagles looked forward to- day to a return to home ice to complete their best t-of-seven series with the Los Angeles Monarchs for the Pacific coast hockey crown.
 The southern titlist moved two games up on the northerners last night with an easy G-2 triumph in the second game of their series
 All remaining games will be play ed on the Portland ice, the next contest coming Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
ALASkA COASTAL
 AIRLENES FLIES ~
 PERSONS MONDAY

Alaska Coastal Airiines yesterday made regular flights to Sitka, Peli- can, Hoonah, Tenakec, Gustavus, Haines, Skagway, Petersburg Wrankell, Ketchikan and Kim shan Cove
 The following persons were car ried from Juneau to Sitka: M. R. Hogan. M O. Young, Max Rogers, F. Huelby, J. Osterham, G. Setuk, and Carnie Helmick; to Pelican, k. Klippert and Irma Douglas; to Kimshan Cove, w. E. Hixson to Gustavus, c. y. Hughes; to Ten akee. J. A. Berg.
 From Juneau to Haines: Mir end Mrs. Fred Weber, o. c. Ba5- hitt, Dan -Statter and R. Latham to Skagway, F M. Caldwell and L. Lauderbach; to Ketchikan, Nor man Wigntoff and Robert Evans; to Petersburg, c. F. Wyler and MT and Mrs. G. Gillespie.
 From Petersburg to Ketchikan, W. Lebo. Jr.; from Wrangen to Ketchikan, Ailaen Wheeler and Mrs. Hull from Ketchikan to Wrangell, Mrs. R. Nelson and R. Thompson; from Ketchikan to Petersburg, Ocha Wikan; from Ketchikan to Juneau, A. L. Zum- walt; from Wrangell, H. c. Me Rowan and Mrs. R. Dobson; from Petersburg, R. T. Mathews.
 From Haines to Juneau, Mary Felipe and s. Sheldon; from Tena- kae, L. Swanson and Sam Asp; from Gustavus, E. Grimstad; from Hoonah, A. Greenwald; from Sit ka, George Sacramento, Charles E. Rice, L. Ellsenorte, zenia McGraw, Nan Peterson and Katy Joseph.
 Siam has an area Of 10000 square miles, four times that of New York state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night ended as fol- lows.
 At San Francisco - Bob Mont gomery, 138i9, Philadelphia, knock ed out Jesse Flores. 1363i, Stockton Calf. t3).
 At Montreal-Danny Webb, 136l2 Montreal, outpointed Dave Castil- lcux, 136a. Montreal G2)
 At Pittsburgh - Iuste Fontaine Al, Pittsburgh, stopped Bobby Ruffin, 139, New York CD.
 At Holyoke, Mass.-Al Red Priest, l59, Cambridge, kno0-ec cut Jimmy Henderson, 159, Pater- son, N. J, (9l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
Sporfs Briefs

A youthful pair took over the doubles lead in the American Bowling Congress tournament at Los Angeles. Fifteen year old AL len Spector and 22-year-old Ken meth Hunt, both of Los Angeles, rolled a brilliant 1260.
 Spring football practice goes on at UCLA. The job of coaching th9 BIuin quarterbacks has been handed to Bob Waterfield, the former Uclan star now with the Los Angeles Rams.
 Gonzaga University has selected Q Spokane attorney for its base ball coach. He is Gerald R. O'Melvaney, who played ball at Pomona. O'Melvaney also played semi-pro in Southern California and umpired in the Piedmont League.
 Sixty-four year old Hal Chase still is critically i'll at the Colusa, California, Memorial Hospital. The cnetime baseball great had fair ly comfortable day yesterday.
 Medalist honors in the Northern California Junior Golf tournament went to 16-year-old George Bruno of Berkeley. Bruno topped the field at San Francisco's Lake Merced course with 76.
 Tie University of California Ju- nior varsity track team outscored the combined total of three op- ponents yesterday The Cal squad racked up 99 points, and Modesto Jaysee, Sacramento Jaysoe and salinas Jaysee finished in that or der
 net get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at GRAVES.
 Vcte-Polls close at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
HOT copy

CLARA CITY, Minn.-A reporter for the Clara City Herald, a week ly paper, telephoned Mayor John Barney and asked, Any news to- day, Mayor?"
 Yes" shouted Barney. Hurry! Call the fire department! My house is on fire!"
 The reporter relayed the report to the fire department and fire men raced to Barney's home and extinguished blaze on the roof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
MARY JEAN FAETh, CARL 0. NEGERT
 ARE WED MONDAY

Carl Otto Happy" Seegert and Miss Mary Jean Faeth were mar ried yesterday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Witness es for the couple were Louis Lem ieux and Lucille Moore.
 Seegert is employed at the Mac Lean Metal Works, and the bride was formerly employed at Percy's Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
TOURNEY BOWLING
 x ENDED AT ELks

The winter bowling season as far as tournaments are concerned, has ended for this season.
 Bowling will continue for a time on the alleys, the Oldtimers meeting the Young Upstarts to- night as 8 o'clock, and the women taking over the alleys on Mon day nights until the weather out side begins to lure.
 The following are the complete averages of tournaments from Sep tember l946, to March IS, this year:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
KENNETH WALLERS ARE
 pARENTS OF BABY GIRL

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Waller are happily receiving congratula- tions on the birth of their first child, baby daughter who arrived at St. Anns Hospital at o'clock last evening.
 The baby, who weighed ' pounds, 2 ounces, has been named Betty Eileen. Both mother and daughter are doing well, and the proud fla ther is also recovering nicely, ac- ccrding to his associates in the Empires composing room
 The population CT Ice.and .s a little mere than 120,0oo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

"-(4 yesterday 10 43U a m today) WEATHER a high located located cell has moved south Pacific Northwest with rain and
 
  reported the interior with reported at Fairbanks a this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMORIAL CHURCH
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The annual congregational meet ing of Memorial Church will be held in the church recreation hall this evening 7:30 o'clock. Reports of various activities of committees and officers will be made and of ficers elected for the ensuing Church year A full attendance of membership is desired The Mis- sionary Society has planned re- treatments.
 Vcte-Poiis close at . I'm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
EVENTS AT
 GvSTAvUS

{ GUSTAVUS, Alaska After an unusually long and cold winter with the thermometer often fall ing below zero. in fact some are said to have given up the struggle entirely and frozen up. this com munity was happy to find that the sudden changes in temperature one reads about in those northern stories actually happened here and while it was clear and cold one fine Sunday, the following day it clouded up and down came the rains clearing off the snow and warming the air until we feel the springtim2 is creeping into our bCnes again. The wild geese that winter here have begun to gabble { i'll cheerful tones and the other morning found about 20 robins in the garden, all perky and fat and saucy, seemingly without care i in the world.
 Mrs. Opal James was hostess at party at her home in honor of Mrs. Ralph Anderson who recently came to Gustavus from Red Bank New Jersey After the afternoon of visitation the guests were serv- ed luncheon refreshments of sand wiches, salads, iello, cake and cof- fee.
 Miss Mary Louise Crowell recent ly spent several days with hel sister and brother law, MT and Mrs Glenn Parker.
 i Frank Shotter, Eddie Metz and Stanley Rude, all from Hoonah were business visitors here recently Gary Hughes and Hill, radio cleo tricians, are here installing radio and radar equipment at the air field.
 MT. and Mrs Glen Parker took advantage of the beautiful wealth CT last week to go to Hoonah and various Icy Straits points and re- port a splendid trip.
 R. Goodwin, Anchorage contrac- tor, arrived here recently, making a stopover of several days, visit ing and waiting for good weather to continue his trip to Anchorage via his own plane
 Gustavus recently had the pre- mier night of movies. The show ing tcok place in the Dorm living room and the guests enjoyed the show to the fullest degree. After the movies coffee and cake were served to the guests. It was sure ly a most delightful way to spend a stormy, rainy evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Matson were recent business visitors in Hoonah
 Mir. and Mrs. Pete James and little Larry left recently for An chorage via the CAA plane. They were called there due to the serious illness of MT. James mother.
 The boat Edith A took cargo of livestock to Juneau.
 The construction crew which was stationed at Sisters Island are now installing Ultra High Ere quency equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

D \ R NJ \ !. ] FjsIiing =. Fly Rods Salmon R" Reels Lines Plugs
 Tackle Boxes Cloihlng (Outdoor)
 Jackets Pants Shirts \ Slickers
 Underwear
 Hats FooiWeaT
 Sport Boots
 Fishing Boots Rubber Pacs
 Shoe Pacs
 Shoes
 Socks Running ... Shot Guns
 Rifles
 Air Rifles
 Pistols
 Ammunition
 Gun Cases
 Holsters Camping =.
 Tents
 Camp Stoves
 Camp Axes
 Packboards
 Sleeping Bags
 Cots Aihleiic (equipment)
 Baseball
 Tennis
 Badminton
 Archery You'll find your favorite sports supplies at DA R MEL. L'l SPORT CENTER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
frcn Marine Stations at go F. M. today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE MING Protected Southeast Dxn Entrance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

U S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at GRAVES.
 Vcte-POliS close at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

When you pay tor QUALITY why
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

Siam has an area Of 10000 square miles, four times that of New York state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

Vote-Posis close at . I'm.