davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
MOOSE HUNTERS, SUCCESSFUL

Ray Mccormick and Tauno Niemi have returned from a suc- cessful moose hunt up the Taku River where they had spent week. The hunters brought in $40 pound dressed moose. Other suc- cessful moose hunters this fall were Henry Stragier and Hjalmer Sav- ikko who also got big one at Taku.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
VFgY AUXILIARY MEET
 TONIGHT Is POSTPONED

Mrs. Betty Gruenlng, Secretary of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars Aux lliaIy announced today that there would pc no meeting tonight be- cause of the concert. The next re- gular meeting of the organization will be ou October 24.
 Sell 1t with an Esiu. C WantaG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
NO TROUBLE AT ALL

When last weeks Penn State Bucknell game was only about five inmates old, Penn State led 20-0
 In the press box, a helpful Bucknell spotter then asked Do you want me to call out the Bucknell tacklers? There won't be too many" .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
COASTAL MONARCH SAILS

Freighter Coastal Monarch of the Alaska Steamship O., sailed from Seattle yesterday and is scheduled to arrive in Juneau on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
LADIES OF RELIEF SOCIETY

Of the LIDS Church. reserve date 5f Nov. 18th for Bazaar and food sale. adv. 704-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
BOWLING SHOES

Bowling Shoes for men and wo- men at Darnells Sport Center.
 adv. 7O4-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
YOU PICK 'EM;; HERE'S DOPE
 ABOUT GAMES

ADVVk VAEnk6
 NEW YORK, Oct. 10-tR-Ar-
 mys unbeaten string will have to
 step sometime but it will carry on
 through tomorrow when the Cadets
 tangle with Illinois in Yankee Sta
 dium before some 7l000 specta-
 tors-at least that is the opinion
 Of this forecaster who last week
 had 49 winners and nine losers.
 Both teams have potent lines
 with backfields that are above av-
 etage Both are regarded primarily
 as defensive units.
 But Army has three things in its
 favor; first, the game will be play
 ed in Yankee Stadium, virtually the
 Cadets home field; second, Army
 remembers that Illinois got the
 Rose Bowl bid a year ago when
 the Cadets believe they deserved
 it; third, protecting that 30-game unbeaten streak has become a West
 Point religion
 Other selections: Southern California Ohio State: Even if you toss cut the Buckeyes surprise loss to Purdue last week end, the Trojans still would rate
 the call. Especially if MT Tame hill is in shape to play. Yale Columbia: Jackson and Re- derrick are out of the Eli lineup and all of the Columbia casualties are healed Columbia, in a scoring thriller.
 , Pittsburgh Michigan. or the third straight weekend, Pittsburgh will be { defeated and Michigan will tri-
 umph.
 ! Oklahoma Texas: Bobby Layne and his Longhorn mates will be on display before the home folks at the Texas State fair. That's enough. Notre Dame-Purdue: You can't expect Purdue to perform miracles every Saturday. Notre Dame. Duke Navy: George Clark will see to it that the Midshipmen suffer another defeat.
 California Wisconsin: Pappy Wal dorf at California has a real foot ball team
 Tulane Rice. The Owls have completed their tours and now set tie down to business. Rice. Indiana-Icwa: If the Hawkeyes are to save anything from season that started on such a high note, this is their chance Iowa Skipping over the rest in hur- 1 ry:
 Friday
 Georgetown over St. Louis, Mi- ami over Texas Christian, New
 Mexico over New Mexico ARM. 1 Cornell ever Colgate, Penn over Dartmouth, Penn State over Ford ham, Temple over Syracuse, Vil- lanova over Holy Cross, Boston University over New York Univer- sity, Bucknell over Delaware, New Hampshire ever Maine Midwest Detroit ever Marquette, Kansas over South Dakota State, Nebraska over Iowa State, Minnesota over Northwestern, Southern Methodist over Oklahoma A&M. Southwest Arkansas over Baylor, Hardin Simmons over Arizona, Tulsa over Texas Tech
 Alabama over Duquesne, Florida over Auburn, Georgia Tech over VMI, North Carolina over Wake
 Forest, William & Mary over VPI, Washington & Lee over George
 Washington, Tennessee over Chat tanooga, LSU over Texas ARM, Furman over South Carolina. West Denver over Colorado A65M Mis- souri over Colorado, Michigan State over Washington State, Oregon State over Idaho, San Francisco over Mississippi State, Stanford over Santa Clara, UCLA over Oregon, Utah over Brigham Young, Utah State over Montana, Nevada over Portland, College of Pacific over
 San Diego, Wyoming over Colorado
 Mines.
 KRISTEN BEAUTY SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10

Mattresses and Fountain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
CahU LODGE

Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements --ady. 604-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10

KRISTEN BEAUTY SHOP
 Will be under the management of HELVI BARRAGAR during the illness of the owner. adv. 7O0-tf
Evening star., 1947-03-17

basketball game In gymnasium, 9 o'clock
tonight Penthouse USO, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Roller skating party at Riverside Sta
dium, leave lounge. USO Club. sol Penn
sylvania avenue NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1947-03-17
V':; V&;:iFS' !; 5:
~

BANQUETS.
and play. Mayfower Hotel $50 O'Clock
Ancient order Of Hibernians banquet
and dance. Mayfower Hotel o'clock to-
LUNCHEONS.
Exchange Club. Willard Hotel. 1915
ternity. o'Donnells Sea Grill 1870 am.
tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Concert of original COMPOSITIONS by
members Of the washington Composers
Club. Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900
Twen'y-hrst street NV. $50 o'clock to-
Wade N, Stephens organ recital. Church
Of The LatteT7Day saints ociock tontsn.
orchestral selections. Stanley Hall $50
pm. tomorrow.
PARTY.
St. Pstricks Day party. Barney Neigho
O'Clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Public library Of the DISTRICT, Art Di-
Vision Eshtl, and ,ks streets ,o. NV. ms open
satErdays; safS ina water eoloPs and drawings By
ois1 sefane Taenr Gsrden Gsn fPs street M' and
land avenue SW,, open am. to 4 pm.
Sundays through Fridays and to II m
'nI9eb" Fjsb and iiI IWildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and streets t;s-sav NV, ot open
and fresh-water fish, for indefinite period,
Library of Congress, open am. to 1ol
pm weekdays and o am. to p.m Satur-
Masna csrta: On On loan from the British Ini
original draft Of Lincolns Gettysburg ad-
dress, for an indefinite period; manuscript
for an indefinite period; projects of the
American architect BENJAMIN H. Latrobe.
through March 81: recent Siamese acauisi-
'0Ss SstansI hr9usGG Gasrs msrsh q Art Sixth
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
m. to ) pm. weekdays and , to 10 p m.
Sundays; American paintings, through
section OF National Portrait Gallery. in
cluding portraits of famous historical per-
sonages. through March 30.
between n Seventh and Eighth streets NV.
open s As am. to 81 p m; weekdays and
30 to 3 pm. Sundays; President Tru-
mans proclamation ending hostilittes and
other, World War II documents. throush
Smithsonian Institution. Jefferson drive
between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV,
Paintings and etehings Of old and new
Transportation subjects by Peter Helck.
=, wsshinsfen Artists ce:opera.iv.; 1920
Saturday 10 am. to 6 pm, Sunday l to
8 pm. Exhibition of paintings, sculpture,
drawings; lith2sraphs' etchinss and pastels.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open Mon
day through Friday am. to 4:30 pm.
Saturdays am. TO noon; Paintings from
Barnett Alden Gallery NJ Art. f97 Ran
Evening star., 1947-03-17

dolph place NV, open weekdays Q to 10
. M. Sunday Q to 5 pm; American water
colors, through April
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
FIRST street NV, open Tuesday through
Saturday II am. to 6 pm. sunday 2 to
7 pm, Monday II am. to 10 pm. Paint
ings by artists Of Washington. Baltimore
and vicinity, through March "A: paintings
by John Marin, through April Is,
OAR Museum, Memorial Continental
Hall, Seventeenth and d streets NV, open
Monday through Friday 10 am. to 3
p M Album Of Americans in north wing;
recent additions in south wing, both
through March.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Party at Walter Reed Hospital. leave
club lounge. $50 O'Clock. and square
dance. $50 o'clock tonight, USo Club,
1911 II street NV
Gay Nineties cabaret party, 8 o'clock,
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Railway Stocks Lead.
|SeIective Advance
lon Active EXCHANGE
BY the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Railroao
issues led a selective improvement
in today's stock market, although
number Of industrial leaders
stayed in lower ground.
Dealings remained fairly active
through much of the session. The
carriers advance failed to attract
a following elsewhere as the list
reverted to It's irregular course. and
many gains were shaded near the
fourth hour. when plus and minus
signs were we'll distributed
Aiding the recently tagging rail
section we're announced or antici-
Ipated rate increases. Bidding else
where was attributed by brokers to
belief tax-selling was nearing an
end, to hopes for year-end rally
and to easing of foreign strike sit
uations. Some customers continued
to hold to the sidelines awaiting
clearer views of legislative moves
affecting business prospects.
Ahead much of the day were
Santa Fe, New York Central, Penn
sylvania, Great Northern preferred,
Youngstown Sheet, j. I. Case Tex
dividend, Ovens Illinois, Phelps
Dodge. Dow Chemical, Allied Chem
ical, Goodyear and Johns -Manville.
Chesapeake & Ohio touched a new
13E7 low at one time. Others behind
included American Can, Du Pcnt
Bell Aircraft, International Nickel
General Motors. General Electric
and Deere g. Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

tlOnS Win Cne MARY e. Dehteh.
Purse Co., bank financial advertising
specialists of Chattanooga, and the
Tennessee Valley Authority before
moving to Washington in 1886. Here
she continued secretarial work with
Thomas j. Fisher & Co. until 1943
when she went to the National Saw
ings g. Trust Co., as secretary to Mr..
Baird.
New President Elected.
Charles M. Boteler has been elected
president of the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. of the District of Columbia
and William c. NOEL has been made
executive vice president, 1t was
announced today.
Mr.. Boteler, native Of Washing
ton, attended Eastern High School
and George Washington University
and has been in the insurance busi-
ness since 1919. He is also execu-
tive vice president of the Mutual In
surance Agency, Inc, and member
of the Washington Board of Trade,
Washington Executive Association,
Cathedral Masonic Lodge, Almas
Temple OF the Mystic Shrine and
the Columbia Country Club. He sue
ceeds his father, l.. Pierce Boteler,
who retired recently after 81 years
with the company.
Mr.. Noell is native of Lynch
burg, Va, and graduate of Vir-
ginia Military Institute. He was as
sociated with the Southeastern
Underwriters Association for eight
years, and during World War II
served as lieutenant colonel in
the Chemical Welfare Service.
National Savings & Trust Co. has
declared dividend of 50 per share
on the outstanding stock, payable
February 2 to holders of record
January %.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

Rates Of DIVIDENDS In sne foregoink
the last quarterly or semiannual declar-
tien Unless otherwise noted. special. o.
extra or extras. Slus stock dividend
d Cash or stock. Paid last year. fPsy-
able in stock, Declared Or paid 50 faI
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. h Payable In Canadian funds
XIV Without warmth
Evening star., 1947-12-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington, u. C.'*-A-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Rl.-Cotton fu-
lures registered moderate gains in slow
dealings today. Commission house buy
ing and mill demand carried prices o
new seasonal high ground in early deal
ings. Thereafter the market encountered
increased profit taking and hedging which
brought moderate recissions from the best
levels Of the day.
The American Cotton Shippers Associa-
tion revealed that shippers have objected
to some terms proposed by the French
cotton purchasing commission, with fur
ther negotiations on the contract terms in
prospect. Germany is reported seeking
10000 to $4,000 bales Of American cot
ton.
Late afternoon prices were so cents to
S1.25 bale higher than the previous
and May, 36.16.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
City Bank Announces
Christmas Bonus for
Officers, Employees
By Edword c. Stone

Ohicers and employees of the City
Bank of Washington received their
annual Christmas bonus today, first
payment of the kind distributed
by any banking institution in the
financial district this year.
C. F. Burton, president, said the
bonus was based on the Eastman
Kodak plan, length Of service deter
mining the amounts paid. Employees
with the bank for 20 years were
given the equivalent of two months
pay while others got proportionatel ly
smaller amounts.
Union Trust Co. has declared the
regular semiannual dividend of
per cent or so cents per share, pay
able January Is to holders of record
December 81, and an extra dividend
of 21a per cent, or Is cents share
payable December 10 to stock OF
record December II. A Christmas
bonus for employees was also voted
Woman Made Bank Officer.
Election of Mary E. Denton a.
assistant secretary Of National Saw.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

IL W lSSO&e.
IHud&M RI IS 81 50
! 'lHud&M In IS 81 1914
rC 4As 66 IS
lint q N tst6s52 ~
Jam F&C 4s 90 6ok
Leh CEN 3ks70 o5
LehVal4 ias20O3 53A
ILeh Val As 2003 81
,ILorrillard IS 63 1ooM
MKT adj 5s67 46i1
MKT LIST 4s9a 7l3s
mo Pac 5Iss - ava
No Pac IS n P 7oM
40 Pac Is 7S G 691s
Mo Pac 5s Sl1 7oiS
DO Pac gn As rs 52M
fNorHE3E2s2un0 "a
N o Term As SO 1Cch
N o T M 5s "a "a
" o T NJ 4ias56 80
,INYc RI 5s 2O13 -
lNyC 4tas2Ui3A 66iz
IN &c con As 9S 62lh
INYNHinc4h'22. 3oih
NYNH&H IS 81 9N
lNYNHH 4s2007 64t4
'lNYWB ANS 46 9ih
NorflkSo 5s2O14 A7h
'Nor Pac As 81 99h
fOrWsRRE 3s 601o3A
Pac G&E IS "a 1o0N
Psc G&E IS 70 1ooM
PacT&T3Hsss7 1o2M
PennCtAir3Ias6r ALA
Penn P&Lt 3s751oo
3ennRRg4hs6 9oN
pennRR g4Ass1 %
PennRR 3As52 %
PtWVa 4hs60C eoh
| IQuakerO 2ss64 90
Reading 3Ms 95 o6k
Ruth Can 4s49 7sA
/ StLSF 4 tas2n22 53A
!, stLsanFrE4sa7 sosA
'eab in4 ias2016 63M
/ Shell On 2hsrr a2k
SoPac4hasOr17 oeM
Texas Corp 3s651oAM
Third Ave SIS Gh 61h
ThirA Ave As 40 e3b
Tri Cont 2Bs61 e5
lWalkerH 2As66 e>B
l West Sh As 1881 50
West Md As 52 1914
West On IS 81 e1k
West Un ans 81 o7A
lWshse El 2hs51 1o1
wise Cent Is ~ "
wis Cn As 36SD 17h
Evening star., 1947-12-10

WORLD BANK
IptBR&D 3s72 81 2,
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 LOB
FOREIGN 2:3t
Braz 3As 4 ser 575
Canada gas 81 1o4
| Chile 6s 40 asd 20
Colombia 3s 10 43L
Denmark 6s AZ 80
| Mex4s03asd54n 81
polnd4hsfa prh 10
siles 4las5s asd ~
DOMESTIC 2:.;,
Allis Chalm2s56 Sc
Am&F P 5s2UaUlc5
Am TIT 2:,7sss7 94
| AmT&T2A57wi1o6 1o6'A
I'm TIT 2s4s6l 1o2N
smT&T 2s1s s." 81
Am T&T 29sss6 1884,
| AnTopacco3s62 1o1N
| A T 8 F As 95 17
Att CT lst Is 81 1o1h
B & o A. 95 J 67N
| alt&Oh 5sG9R 56A
B&O cv 4M2010 ~
IB&OSouDiv5sS0 72k
Bang A en- As 81 80
BeneIndL2H61 90
Bost Me As 90 76H
BufNiagE2sAs75 96
| Can South IS 80 lolN
Cent Ga IS SOC IN
Cn RR NJ IS 81 35ih
Cn RR NJ is 81 81
| Coo 31as SO D 1ol
ch:&E I inc 81 81
ChiI&L inc4sS3 4oN
CMStP4Has201a 67N
CMStP4 Has2044 SLY
Chi&NW 4las99 6oN
GRIP 4lss 40 13N
c r Is az east
TRIP # As "a 50
Choc O&G 5s52 eSN
ccCStL hs z 66h
clev El III 3s 20 1o3N
| Clev IN Tr 5s73 ln2A
Col & So 4 1850 81
| Conn RP 3a4s6l lo6
Cons Ed 2a4s 3" %
Cons Ed 2sss n 92N
Del Lk&W ir93 81
| DIR in 4h201s 5AN
Erie 4Kas 20l6 61N
l,FirestnT&R3s61lo1
| ct Nor "a SO 05
| @ M&O 2O4S B 554
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Business Briefs
Gold FERTILIZATION increaS


October to total of 215,087 fine
ounces, of which Alaska was credited
with 72,5o0.-Bureau of Mines.
Electric Power Consumption in
the week ended December estab-
lished a new record of 5,217,950 900
kilowatt hours. compared with A.
983 $4,000 the week before and
4,672,712,o00 the same week year
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Independent Wholesalers Sales
Increased in October to $6,442, 900.
600, UP go from September.-Com-
merce Department.
Construction Materials Output de-
clined in September from August
but by a smaller amount than is
normally expected for the season
The Commerce Departments inde,
of 20 selected materials showed Sep.
tember production at 4599o above
the 1899 monthly average, VS.. 47.2%
above in August.
Grocery Wholesalers Sale.
reached record high of 5000 900 ,00(
in October, go above the previou!
high set in October, 1916, and thre,
times the figure for October, 1880
Commerce Department.
Jewelry Wholesalers Sales in Oc.
tober were estimated at $57, 1000, 900
up 24eo from September and SO be.
low October last year. Jewelry sales
reached the highest level in history
in the last three months OF 1916.
Construction Activity in November
fell off SO from October, the peak
month of the year. This was less
than the normal seasonal decline
but the industry laid off 42,50C
workers November expenditures
totaled $1,456, ,O00, 900. a gain of 26T
over the same month last year
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Miller Manufacturing Co., Detroit
has purchased the outstanding CAPT.
tai stock of Buckeye Forgings Co..
Cleveland, and sold its 52Po interest
In the Rieke Metal Products Corp.
Auburn, Ind Miller Co. makes tools
and automotive parts.
Sherwin- Williams Co. announced
completion of a s75o.000 solvent ex-
traction plant in Cleveland, which
will make the company major pro-
ducer sof castor oil,
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
ordered 80 switch engines, all coal
burners, for s3,400,00o from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. De-
livery will begin next June.
Transcontinental & Western Air
ordered IL new Consultations from
the Lockheed Aircraft Corp, to cost
$4,000, 900, for delivery next June
E. I. du Pont de Nemours q Co
raised prices of rayon yarn ano
staple for the second time this year
The increases range from 2 cents
pound on tire cord to 20 cents or
fine deniers.
International Harvester Co. an.
nounced price increases averaging
So on most of its products, effective
today
American Can Co. advanced 1t.
1s4s prices for tin plate and Other
tin mill products by from IS cent:
to sl.05 per hundred pounds.
r. H. Macy g. Co. reported ne
income of s3,674,000 for the l;
weeks ended November /, or S2.0'
share, VS.. s2.S34,000 or $1.55 IL
the like period last year.
United States Plywood Corp. ne
for six months ended October 81 wa
1882, 300, or $3.50 a share. compares
with s2.537 100 or SITS for the 1874
period.
S. H. Kress Co. November sale
were $13,933, 1877, down 43qo from
November, 1916.
Grand Union Co. sales for the fiv
weeks ended November 40 were $40,
OIL ,901, an increase Of 1881 owe
the similar period last year.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
IN. Y. Bond Market

"n.IRsS sHLEcrEB Is Ii Iisr S,oi''isss 81 ISSUE
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. Dec. 10 R,.-Dividends
| declared today:
| Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

Superheater Co. declared year.
end dividend of 60 cents on the COM
mon, PAYABLE December 26 to stcci,
! of record December 16, and a quar-
terly of Is cents, payable January Is
to stock of record January S.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

lngS & ITuSC 90.
was announced
by Bruce Baird,
president. This
promotion is the
l a t est instance
of the national
trend of banks
to open the doors
of opp ortunity
to capable wom-
en- executives.
Mrs. Denton, a
gra d u a t e of
Notre D a m e
Academy, h e ! d
secretarial posi-
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Woman Made Bank Officer.

Election of Mary E. Denton as
assistant secretary Of National Saw
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 .N9.-corn led ar
upturn in grains on the Board of Trade
today. rejecting continued small re.
ceipts of the cash article In the spo
market, Snow in the. Midwest was ex.
pected to further curtail marketings
!, Oats and wheat advanced, although
not not as much as did corn; The Decembel
said the. spread between DECEMBER con
tracts at Kansas City and Chicago wa:
greater than shipping charges between thu
bushels of cash wheat were sold in Kansa.
City. presumably for shipment to Chicago
Tor. delivery on December contracts.
Al noon wheat vas ~ to 2 cents higher
December; So; ;l0A; CORN was 2h-41t
htgher; December, So. 81 ": oats were q
to I cent higher; December. S125N, anc
soybeans were 3E higher; March. S3SSh
Colonial Stores, Inc. reported sales
in the S weeks ended November 29
OF $16,038,981, up 1857 from the
like period of 1916.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Rediscount Rote to Go Up

Federal Reserve Chairman Mar
riner S. Eccles said today the Fed
eral Reserve rediscount rate OF one
per cent would be raised soon, prob
ably to 1A per cent.
The Republican., 1947-12-11
FOR SALE

4 beautiful building lot along
Route PIG in Accident, Md.
Size-1OO X 324 ft. An ideal
location for dwelling or
tourist camp.
See Olonzo p. Fike, Accident,
Maryland, or phone Accident
1874.
------.------.--.-- .n-----..-------.-----.u.--..
The Republican., 1947-12-11
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Copyright bv The baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
Kicking Io0se
BY FRANK r. KENT.

NithAiS 14ot}Sc
The bclated and painful effort of
the Democratic national managers to
Kick themselves loose from the Com
munist leaders in New York who have
fastened themselves on the party has
not had the attention it deserves nor
been as widely appreciated as it
should. It is Of real significance in
that it possibly may malk the end of
q period during which many real
Democrats all over the country have
Teen exceeding unhappy and ashamed.
When, in 1898. Nh Roosevelt's New
Deal swung the Democratic party
away from its traditional principles
and very far to the left, it was not
possible to foresee its open alliance
with the Communists. That gradually
became clear after the White House
ClO political partnership was consoli-
dated. As, even in its earliest days,
the large-scale Communist infiltraton
of the CIO was an admitted fact that
,.o,,t,,o,.1,;,, a,,o,al a., .1.a~
aons;dorahia Con,n,,,;n4 ;nf;l4ro+;o,,
of the Government. A lot of Com
munists got on the Federal pay roll
II those days and' despite the at
temptS to clear them out, quite lot
remain.
1rnaouh+on,, oon+,,.a l.. 4bo C.,,,
,,,,r;s+, ~ aa,,o ~ 4lo I,naox CTo
nnia,, oa,., tI,nr, aaa.;,,a1at1n -
r,norca IN tbo Donocro+io ,,or+,, ln+
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a,, ooo,o,,;, +hoo,.;o.. o,,J ,,,,lo. 49,, l,o,.-
- M. poaca,.o1, ,o ~, fo.,1,. ,.,1l
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:.
The Republican., 1947-12-11

benjamin NJ. Perando, seaman first
class, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs b.
+. Perando, Of Deer Park, is stationed
in Kodiak, Alaska at the present
time.
In the navy for two years he has
suved in Alaska since April. He is
pictured with two large salmon which
he caught there recently.