davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Gubanc Of
1910 Pawnee Avenue, wish to
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Laverne, to Mr..
A. E. Gulich, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Gulich Of 1915 Whit
comb Road. Both are graduates
of Collinwood High School. Mr..
Gulich is a vet of service in the
U. S. Marine Corps.
=
Miss Veronica Brand, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brand of Massilon, Ohio, became
engaged on Christmas Eve, to
Mr. Stanley Mirko Cheperlo.
Mr.. Cheperlo recently returned
home from the service. He is
the son of Mrs. Pauline Cheper-
10 of 400 East So St.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
EUCLID VETS CLUB NEWS BITS.
By "IUGn T. -KotoT1c'

for this time but see that it
doesn't happen again.
Heard a giggle and knew with
out turning my head who it was.
Yep, good ole Mile Kramer with
quite some hair-do, talking away
To her finance oopps-I mean
fiance Tony Godina. (Slip of
the pencil Honest Millie.) Also
at their table were the future
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ivancic having
a wonderful time. Also, ahem,.
good ole Ivancic bringing up q
dozen of delicious hot roast.
beef sandwiches and, WOW, did
they ever disappear fast. =
Tony Kinkopf bringing in a
newcomer from 41st, Pat Zuc-
|helli, and forever Dragging about
her blue eyes and red hair. We
can all see why, too, Tony.
frankie Kosten seen giving
that certain gal 2 whole real
sticks of gum again. What was
the reason, frankie? Must be
some reason, and I bet I can
guess, but Well not say a word.
Do hope you appreciate our
generosity and that'll cost you
Continued on page 3.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10

Saturday mite found most Of
the Euclid Vets and their lady
guests at Recher Hall enjoying
themselves tremendously at q
First Anniversary Private Party
given by the Euclid Vets Club.
Everything was on the house,
and boy, was that ever a wonder
full feeling for. all. The music
was furnished by AL Strukel
and his boys, beating out their
music to just wanna make every
body dance. Right, folks? The
crowd was grand. It seemed like
all the Euclid Vets were to-
gether for a change but what I
can't understand is why in heav-
ems name they Just dislike to
attend meetings.
We walked in when the party
was going full swing and it sure
was nice seeing that everyone
was having such a grand time,
Frank Sustarsic was at the side
door greeting all the Vets and
their guests with a great big
smile for all. Some real welcome,
too. -:
The gang from Hapersfield
were also guests. A whole bus.
load of them. Dc hope you all
had a lovely time and it was
grand seeing you at our re.
union.
Tony fore escorting us to a
table and telling us how sorry
he was because no table cloth
was available. Well forgive you
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
JUNIOR SING
ING SOCIETY

At the annual meeting of the
Junior Singing Society of the
Slovenian Workingmen's Home,
the following were elected to
office:
President: John Terlep
Vice Pres: Jerry Pike
Sec'y.: Jennie Sever of 435
East 1856 st.
Treas: Katherine Artel
Rec. Sec'y.: Jennie Skerl
The group meets for rehears-
ais every Thursday at 5 p. m.
in the Slovene Workmen's Home,
1885 Waterloo Re. Regular
monthly meetings are held every
third Monday of the month.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
1870; :::s:s :.;;: ENGLISH SECTION ,Ar' d ~


Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Subel Jr.,
378 East ISL Street, became the
parents of a baby boy, born at
MacD Donald House on New
Years Day. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Volk of the
above address, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Subel of 1107 East SO
Street.
Announcing the birth of a
baby girl, their first child, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blatnik of
9CO9 Stewart Avenue. Mothers
maiden name was Mollie Hoce-
var, formerly Of 1920 East "a
Street. Grandmother for the
seventh time is the well known
Mrs. Blatnik.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
-
TROTH OF MISS Arb
ANNOUNCED

On Christmas Day, Miss
Angela Dolly Arb, daughter
of Mr.. Anton Arb of Huntmere
Avenue, became the fiancee of
Mr.. George E. Panchur. Mr..
Panchur is the son of the we'll
known Mr.. and Mrs. George
Panchur of 1908 Waterloo Rd.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
LODGE 81 S. D. z.

Members of Lodge Blejsko
Jezero No. q S.D.Z. are request
ed to take note of the change
of address of Secretary Mrs.
Mary Marn, who formerly re-
sided at 14410 Sylvia Avenue.
Her new address is 160O8 Hunt
mere Avenue, where members
may contact her by calling KE
1894, for all matters concerning
the lodge.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
FIRST STRIKE OF
NEW YEAR

Cleveland's first strike of the
new year, took place this past
Monday, when workers of the
Park Drop Forge Co., located
at TIT East 70 St., were called
out on strike by the CLIO union,
One thousands workers are eff.
fected by this strike.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
NEW SECRETARY

Former secretary of Lodge
st. John the Baptist No. II A.
F. u. wishes to inform all men,
bers that their new secretary,
is MI. Anton Mihelcic, 1929 East
172 Street, KE 1883.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
IN

The we'll known Mr. and Mrs.
Pole of S. Ridge Rd., Madison,
Ohio, left this past week for
California, where they will visit
for several months.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10

On Tuesday, January 9TH, Mr..
and Mrs. John and Josephine
Spiler, 1858 Saranac Road, OBJ
served their 25th wedding an
niversary. Their many friends
wish them many more years of
good health and happiness!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
CONVALESCING

Mrs. Jennie Schumer of
Thompson, Ohio, underwent an
operation at St. Vincent's Char
ity Hospital recently. Friends
may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10

Confined to Chenille Hospital,
is Mrs. Plesko of 900 East 18th
Street. Visitors at present are
not permitted!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
ELECTION Meetina-

#S8#~~ 4-.s#.=.F
One of the largest crowds in
many a year attended the final
meeting of year 1916. The re-
ports from the officers were
given and received with much.
applause. Results of the cleo
tons were as follows:
Meeting Date and Place: 3rd
Tuesday-Room No. 1.
Lodges Doctors: DR.. F. J.
Kern and C. w. Rotter.
Assessment-lodge dues: Csc
per month:
Salaries: In keeping with the
times the lodge voted an in
crease of 2O%.
Officers for Year 1947-
President-Anton Kerze
Vice President-Pauline Spik
Recording Secretary
T. Frances Preseren
Treasurer-Pauline Ross
>Secretary-Joe Fifolt
Auditors.
Frank Ross, Chairman
Joe Koren
Joe Sircel ..'e.~
Representatives.
Stockholders-Joe Fifolt
Sinh. Museum and Library
49,. Joe Sircel
SNIP Rec. Farm
Tony Kerze
Gus Valentine
SNIP Federation
Joe Fifolt
Pauline Ross
Cleveland Athletic League
Pauline Ross
-... rank hOSS
Club of Lodges SINH
Joe Sircel
Candidate for National Ath-
letic Board Joe Koren
Norwood Community Coun-
cil-Bob Yarshen
General
The $1.OO award was called
by AL Feikaowicz and the name
of Ed Debevec came up. DAM
Fifolt went home $1,000 richer,
to the chagrin of ticket passer
Frank Ross.
In respect to Bro. Prudish and
Frelich, killed in action, men,
bers stood at attention. The ma
jority of the So Comrade men,
bers who were in the service at
tended the meeting, The gift
wallet presented from the lodge
met with unanimous approval of
everyone. John Tavcar, Secre-
tary of the National Home was
also remembered as one of the
boys.
The refreshments prepared by
Mrs. Mulej (not Mulec) and Pau
line Ross, served by Pauline
Spik, Albina Vehar, Fran Prose-
rem and others, were we'll re-
ceived. The crowd really went to
town, enjoyed the music, the bar
which was free and the company
of friends they had not seen.
for a long time previous.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
- 1
0IrI

wanted for general office work.
Must be able to type. Good pay.
Call RIA 94O5 or apply at 9205
Beckman Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

Stassen vas taking 10 his Wash Hgtou office manager, Earl Hart an,ut Hafts daughter, who IS stu dyire music T used to play the p4suo rather well, sad liar. 1T fact almost made a career of It
 When I get iii the White House" responded Stassen, you'll be the piano-playei Earl, not me
 Before Senator MoGrath got the iob of Democratic National Committeeman Truman made one last attempt to give 1t to Secretary cf Agriculture Anderson. If leave my food jeb for a political job recnCd Anderson, 1t would hurt tha Administration" Truman con- cured When Gael Sullivan announced his resignation as Dem ocratic director-later withdrawn he got an immediate offer of $25,- 60 from Capitol Airlnes: also oail from North Dakota's Republl- cau Senator Langer offer.n to get nun a iob in the Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

District Is candidate Franklin II. Lichtenwalter received more than 6 per of the total vote, get ting as expected overwhelming support in Bucks Coun- tv but carrying also Lehigh County which was being watched as a testing ground. His opponent, Phil Storch had made his opposition to the Taft-Hartey Labor Law the chief issue of the campaign. He had the support of leadership with the CIO helping to manage his campaign
 A comparison of vote percentages is of interest in Interpreting the result. The late Representative Charles Gerlaeh Republican, had held the seat for this district since 1888 He won the district in 193S by CIT per cent of east in 1940 by 576 per cent
 in fe42 by 5S5 per cent in l944 by 58 per cent and in 1946 by 589 per cent The total vote in the recent election was 7958 and 946 83456 The size of this vote even though it reflected of-year decline and the fact that this a party primary day lacking
 important nomination tests probably expresses in part at least resentment against what Republicans viewed as carpet-bagger invasion of labor leaders supporting the Democratic candidate.
 As usual in a test" election the number of quali- flying issues makes prudent not to draw too long bow in interpreting the result as meanngful for the next national election But the failure of Democratic and labor forces to upset the Republicans in heavily Lehigh County certainly raises ques- tion much the issue of opposition to the Taft Hartley law can be counted to reverse the recent Republican trend The Republican margin in Lehigh County was 4781 votes for 552 per cent total of the votes cast as compared with 544 in 1946 It is in these figures that the Democrats and CIO leaders will have to find what consolation. if any, they draw from the election Their own guarded comments on the outcome indicate that they find little such consoda- ion and prefer 10 regard the election no test of national sentiment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
Pursuit of Happiness
Washington Post

fN3Snlu2tOD Post
 Under the ncw national mental health program, science Is at last getting chance in a small way to lind out what can do help human beings to hap pness-a welcome departure from it's usual preoccu- patious Two projects recently started look to the prevention of mental illness and, obviously guidance to harmonious and adjusted living, by research into the behavior of infants and the problems of the mar ried Tn selected child clinics and nursery ceDters. infants wu De studied and watched for signs ot behavior or personality traits that may cause them maadjustmeut ol even mental physical illness in later years Another stUd> carried on by q widely known marriage council with the aid of 2oo0 volunteer patrons will investigate the peIosnalit" conflicts ot married life conflicts that are sending 50 many per sons to the divorce cont. to psychatrsts. even to mental hospitals It will especially try to find out whether these problems be helped by marriage counsel
 Though results from this research will not be available fer long time yet least start is being made in preventive mental medicine If the knowledge obtained can lead eventually to essening the alarm ing and rapidly increasing humber of mentally Ill requiring tres tent or disqualification ereat financial saving to the Nation will be made. Also II is hoped that many people who may never be mental patients can be helped to more satisfactory emotional lives The start of thls research s n a sense milestone in American social thinking. II marks the first na- ional official effort toward scientific approach To mems and womens personality weaknesses. which have so lone been popuiarly regarded pure GUS sedness" be treated bg eXhortation rehuke The alcoholic has through the range of attitudes the part of society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
A SORRY RECORD

Recent lie insurance surveys have indicated deil- nit, increases n a mans life expectancy Every day medical research is discovering news Ways to cut the death toll ol diseases which only lew short years ago were regarded as almost certainly fatal
 But there remains outstanding killer winch apparently has no cure. the automobile
 Before you can read this short paraefaph t~o persons will have been injured accidentally somewhere in the United States This is condition that should shock all of us.
 Yet this is only of the startling facts about accidental injuries and deaths that are brought out by the National Safety Council in it's latest yearbook Every three seconds one person is injured accidentally. Every liye-and- one half minutes person is killed accidentally
 Here in Alaska the condition of the roads make for less excessive speeds and the lack of roads make ior less automobiles.
 Nevertheless we have our share oi such accidents which can be cut down only by strict enforcement of regulations stiff penalties by the courts and strict checkups of autos along with educational programs
 or all of these doubtful remedies the most i'm portan continues to be the constant repetition of the nse to drive safely It's a weary reminder but If we relax our vigilance the toll of deaths and injuries vIn grew even worse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
49 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA;
 49 ARE FLOWN OUT

Twenty passengers arrived from Seattle yesterday via Pan Ameri- can Airways Thirteen persons flew to Seattle. two to Ketchikan, and two north to Fairbanks.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were: Irving Neusihin, Wilbur Cralle. Robert Cralle, Leonard Pen ter. Vey Penter, Alice Newell.
 Helen Scudder Peter MetSala Mrs. Jack Clarke, John Mccormick, Ernest Emel.
 william Read, Everett Benson, Barton Irwin, HeHrbert Bingham Walter Aries, Jeanne Aries, George Dunn, Dorothy Dunn. Doug Mac KenZie.
 Juneau to Seattle: Felix Aubu- chon, Mrs. Felix Aubuchon, w. F Lee. Martin Jarvis, Eugene Koch, Justine Daniel
 Darw-n Rossman. Emma Ross man and infant Don Ernest Felton, Nnllnd w Warren. Mary Carr, Karen Myren + E Mathews.
 Juneau 10 Kstchikan Charles C. Hiatt. Mrs. Charles Hiatt and in- fant Charles
 Juneau tc Fairbanks Wm Brun- skill. James Strong.
 On Saturdays flight to Seattle there were 2l passengers to Seattle and enc to Ketchikan There were also q persons arriving from Se- attle. one from Annette and seven frcm the North
 Passengers nom Seattle were Abe Friesen. Jeanette Macomber, Norma Teiquist. Lee Teiquist Marie Camper and infant Claire, R NJ. Shephard
 Freda Reynolds, Marie Bardy, FL va Jersud Robert Keller, Walter Butts. Doas siun and infant Don ua
 Dorothy Stewart and infant De- lice. Charles St1W2rf stanley stew art Dorothy Brummond, Helen Randall Jehn Foster Joan Baker, Pat Becker. Patricia Rhotten.
 Juneau t2 Ketchikan Edward Falgey
 Seattle 10 Juneau: Dorothy Whit re3. John Dahl, May White, M. EyeIscn Rotertino Regala, Isabel Regala, Dio Dscano, Luvi Decano.
 Alice Saxon, Harold Dawes, John Mrch, Peter Larson, Kent Tillin- chast, Halmar Erickson.
 Albert Ruhl, Ray Krayer, Joe Franc. .scovitch, Frank Aldrlch, H. R. Sterner, Julius Shackleford, En- ma Lund.
 Annette to Juneau: Philip Briggs.
 From the North: Alphonse Jer- ard, Grace Wiley, Jean Coggins, Ma deIl SaXton, James VrComan, Betty Vrocman and infant Betty, Roy Taylor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

Brewster j. leaning over baekN rd these days to be unbiased III hls new role as Chairman ef the Joint Congressional Ar Policy Commit tee. The Maine Republican picked aa executive secretary tor his ad- yisory board Langdon P. Marvin Jr-godsun of Franklin D. Roose- vet and an outspoken foe of Brew sJer's pet one. instrument policy.
 Washington state politicians have g special reason for keeping a wary eye OH the Eisenhower boom They are worried that the same boom might propel Eisen- hawer's esstwhile aide, Col. James Stack of Tacoma, Wash, into the Governors mansion. Both Republi- car and Democratic leaders tried to find out what Stacks politics are. but he laughed them of with typical Eisenhower abandon.
 tcopYercHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
Daily lessons in English v |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISSUED: Several notary publcs were courtroom PUBLIC is the correct plural
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED riche French y rich TOO as in NO as in ME- principal o last syllable.
 MISSPEILED adjectiye); belief fidant fnoun to confided
 SYNONYIS normal sound
 word three times and it is yours Let us increase vocabulary by Today word ATECEDENT time; preceding "A constitution is tllng antecedent O a government Paine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
Eop TAFrs TICKETS

Bob T3lts advance hucbate! oA his Washington state barnstogm was gravel ,oiced Senator Harry Cain. Before the ium9-1ft Into the Pacific Northwest The two held a last-nluute huddle u San Fran cisco
 nsllg. asked lat casually, what do you tth.nk an1ut the uickoting against my .peeches?"
 ~It they Ig 10 stop" rumbleo the Washington Republican, I'll personally sgosidlle them. No one m my state paid any attention to ylu until the pickotlng started"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

that Is where just the plain com mon people of the. world can do something the people vino have ta fight wars. Perhaps f thes now step ln with a mass demand for d world eovenmeat--a great mass demand by millions c, people, then it's possible they can do what the worlds leaoers cannot do.'
 Usbelne points out that the Unit ed Nations now split wide open and falling to function, can never solve the worlds present impasse. II gets more deadlocked every tme il meets. But if several million l4aple in the United States. France, England and the Scandinavian countries elect their own deleeates to a world conference in Geneva, then Fl United States oi Europe ol a United States oi the World could gradually geIminate.
 Osborne figures it will take at least two years to hold a world cenfere nee; but he also figures the time to begin working toward it is now
 T don't want the movement to grow tou tast oveI here" USborne explains. because if the United States hegus advocating world goyernmert too vigorously, then Russia will reeard it as an Ameri- caa proposition
 50 l., us get Start Inst in Fnslsrd. Fsanes and seaad dnayia ;
 avs .a.5 iudeiatigable Britisher who talk with such determination that you csnt help being conyinc- cd not cnls that Britain is not dead but shat inc may have the germ c. su ides winch can really save the peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE &yoRERrA py LEE

fer offer his when being introduced e a
 $ privilege hand first during an
  S plausible 
 No S Is artificial flowers table? is really cours natl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
BADMINTON CLUB ELECTION

The Juneau Badminton Club will conduct an election of officers at it's regular meeting tonight in the Juneau High School Gymnasium All members are urged to attend. The meeting will begin at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER 6, 1927

OCTOBER 6, 1927
 1.re Anderson Tacoma attorney been visiting ms brother music dealer and piano tuner " ~ mast several days the Yukon
 Thbodeau and baby girl Dorothy May lett 0V A for their the previous day
 Ideal Hendrckson eC OH e iuNo for five which time they were to go as " as Tia Mexico
 of Representative Sheuo ol faoaAS the last and daughter Frances passed through their to the outside TOT the winter
 pre- Halloween party he Klbun residence m Dogas and John kaor as hostS first of the evening ana those ws prizes Daily Miss Manke ora Goss ana oohn hao Dancing evening prize waltz was won o Cashen Jr The rooms were Wet refreshments were prepared p Klburn.
 luncheon that held this day was m custom in former years to have decided to revive the idea Weathe High cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
ENDEk -HE DOME

According to Senatorial col leagues when Bob Taft has lunch ln the senate restaurant, he orders ta-o pogtions of meat. Harold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

Mems two-pahts suits are now arriving. See them on display at "The Clothing Man" 6 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
Pennsy ylyania Election

New York Times The Replblicau Party has wen substantial vic torv m he special election for the EiRhth PennsF9an3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

Tanles who hau UtVT '''I'7 - George Anderson cca tuner TOT the past several days sailed for home on the Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
EISENHOWER GRiNS

Gen. Eisenhower greatest asset is ais pe. sonal charm. When he em- rged from a conference the other jay, bevy of giggling bobby-soX- ,.s demanded his autograph. Who ie these young ladies waiting for" ,sSed the General, flashing his fa- nous grin. Frank Sinatra?" :. Be- re Herbert Hoover left for his c1nomic survey of Germany, he T isted upon taking the refugee Je man economist, Gustav Stoel- per. The State Department, sus- ,icious 0f Stoelper, objected, but 4ooyel stut bgrnly refused to go without nm Finally the State De- paItmsnt IelenJed - on condition 7lcov.r not permit 8toelpei to see unauthorized visitors on the trip
 Capt William Broderick aAd Lieut. Marlin Wilson of the Capi- tol police rate kudoa for then alert rabtlng Of that demented tourist lmed with 9 lcaded 36 revolver in shoulder holster. 50 does Mar iaie AAidou of Representative jghn Eennngs tTenn) staff, who ipped off the police before any damage was done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
LOOK and LEARN 1s'' |. GORDON

funconing of many standard of water there gallon? President of the unable
 
 Which is considered the valable animal the Where paper first made
 
 The veins the blood to the heart Sixteen. 3 Johnson. Indian rhinoceros
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
VETERANS CT FOREIGN WARS Taku posf Nh h5HQ

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUENrNG. Com mander; J. c. BRADY, Adlutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

SEARCHING TOR COMMUNISTS
 Iu its Sil,000,O00 probe for Com mua4sts, the Government Is fever
 silly tingerprinting it's vast army
 4 federal workers. Overlooked is
 e fact that these same workers
 assed through the same messy outline when they were first em- ployed, and their original finger 0rints are on file-at the FBI. At least one staunch Republican will .ide with Howard Hughes when the ,enate hearing reopens under the klieg lights next month. The unex- oected convert is Sen. Harry Cain of Washington who inspected Hughes plant in California, came away impressed. Senator Owen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
fka Washington Aagry-6o-Rourd

Coat,naed yrom Page C .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

Mrs Joe girl Dorothy May left St. AnnS op" for the previous day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

The Misses Lola Hndckson left on the 4uko for five which time they were to go @ " Mexico
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

Weather: High, 3s; low, 35; cloudy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

of spots, l use a
paper t~ablecloth
49,. just in case!)
Favorite Filings
are ANN PAGE
G. E IA M
and ANN PAGE