davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
Gosser Defeats Thomas
For Vice President

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 12-Richard Gosser, Toledo
UAW-CIO Director was elected here today in an over
wheming victory R. ]. Thomas incumbent vce-pres
dent and former wartime head of the United Auto Workers.
Final tabulation of the Gosser vote follows
Gosser 5, 5,053.6 $50.
Thomas, 2025883
Abstaining, 41299.
The same results obtained when John Livingston,
Kansas City regional director elected to the second
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
Nov. Elections Show
Shift To Democrats
GallOp Polls Backed By
Results OF Tuesday Vote

CHICAGO, Nov. II LPA)-The Wholesale sweep that
the Republican Party expected make in Congressional
state and local elections the country Nov ended
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
REUTHER W|NS|N LANDSLIDE:
G0SSER ELECTED BY BIG MARGIN
ToIedovotes
For The
Right Wing

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. IL
Toledo delegates attending
the 18th UAW-CIO conven-
ton here this week voted
almost to the man for Presi-
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Contest Over Will
Goes 10 Jury Today

A District Court jury was to receive
suit over the will of Miss Alice Lee
Russell, who lived at 1910 Lamont
street NV, after Justice Jennings
Bailey delivers his charge today.
Miss Russell, who died in February
1946, left about 5000 to her niece
Mrs. Leonard Marbury. wife of a
vice president and trust officer oi
the Washington Loan & Trust Co
The will is contested by Miss Rus
sells sister, Mrs. William j. MCGEE
The suit contends Miss Russell
was of unsound mind when she
signed the will, and that Mr.. and
Mrs. Marbury, who are Mrs. McGee's s
daughter and son-in-law, used undue
influence on Miss Russell.
Previous wills, the court was told
left two nieces, Mrs. Marbury and
Miss Isabel MCGEE, 1910 Lament
street NV, the majority of the
estate to be shared equally. Mrs
MCGEE repeatedly would not have
benefited under earlier wills.
Should the will be declared void
Mrs. MCGEE would get about halt
of Miss Russell's estate and eight
nephews and nieces, who are chill
dren of deceased brother of Miss
Russell, would share the other half
it was said.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Power for 200 Years Seen
lin Known Uranium DEPOSITS

The known deposits of uranium
are sufficient to furnish power for
the world for 200 years at the pres
ent rate of energy consumption, Dr.
Edward Wickers of the Chemistry
Division of the Bureau of Standards
said yesterday.
Discussing the implications of
atomic energy before the Civitan
Club at its luncheon in the May
hover Hotel, DR.. Wickers stated:
Undoubtedly all nations able to
do so are working on atomic energy"
He predicted that atomic warfare
would mean the destruction of all
great American industrial cities and
Evening star., 1947-03-26
IT PAYS TO SAVE

WE ALL WANT to make good in
w vestments. One of the best I've
heard Of is a Norge Home Freezer.
You'll have a profit-making bank
in your own pantry. Buy your raw
materials with judgment and an
eye on seasonable items at the low
est market prices just as any bank
does with its stocks and bonds.
You'll collect dividends. Buy your
meat, fish, vegetables and fresh
Evening star., 1947-03-26
IF LOOKS COULD KILL =.

MOST OF US WOULD STARE at the
CRIME on the kitchen wall or finger
prints on the woodwork and wish
them out of existence just like
that! Or if that kind of magic
came in a bottle, we'd invest in it
on the spot. That makes me good
news-Jessie today, because I've dis
covered the bottled magic-it's new
and the name, correctly enough,
Is Boon Household Cleaner. Made
Evening star., 1947-03-26

by the makers of Clorox, it's death
to dirt, CRIME, grease, SCOT or lip
stick smears, but kind to washable
paint and hands. Just few swipes
of Boon-dampened cloth at the
mean spot, whether it's on lino-
leum, stove, painted wall, painted
furniture or woodwork, and the job
is done. No mixing, rinsing or dry
ing. The Boon formula might have
come from an ancient book of
magic, but it didn't. Some smart
modern scientists turned it out,
and the quart and half-gallon sizes
sell for thrifty price at your deal
er'c
Evening star., 1947-03-26
SO SAY WE ALL

TXPERIENCED HOUSEWIFE or bride,
L. chef or food editor, all say so
many plain dishes gain zest with
Tabasco. Cut cabbage in eighths.
Cook till tender, drain. Add Tbsp.
butter, IL cups bouillon, salt and
Tabasco to taste. Reheat. Ever so
many vegetables are improved by
Tabasco. And meats, seafoods, gra-
vies, sauces and salad dressings.
Evening star., 1947-03-26

fruits to advantage and use them
when items are scarce, expensive
and not out-of- -the-top-drawer in
quality. The vertical kitchen-type
Gu #. Norge freezer has a 6
compartment, six door design, holds
210 lbs. of food and is as easy to use
as your recipe card file. The eye
level shelves prevent bending and
lifting. You are master of your
money. You will choose to spend it
when prices are low. When prices
soar you'll never have to borrow
your new coat money to buy food.
The food, good and cheap, will be
right In. your Home Freezer. You
can't lose.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
GET IN ON TINE

GET IN ON TINE
Finish this sentence I'M 25 addi-
tional words or less: Brides of
any year should use Bisquick
because. -"
Write as you would talk to Jessie on
baking Bisquick's modern way.
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
Attach your entry to coupon below.
Enclose Bisquick box-top. Entries
will be judged on aptness, unique
ness and originality, and should be
postmarked on or before midnight,
Mon, Mar. 81, 1947. Many grocers
have complete rules.
SEND SEVERAL ENTRIES
The more entries you send, each
with a box-top, the more likely
to win.
I hope you win a fine Admiral with
mahogany-finish cabinet. 1t
changes records in seconds and
plays ten 12-in. or twelve 10-in. rec
ords with clear, true tone. Great
for the dancing crowd at home.
Hurry!
Evening star., 1947-03-26

out. Grandma will never again feel
it necessary to toll over her own
pea soup. She may suggest, to add
color and variety for my company
dinner, that I drop in that leftover
piece of fried ham, cut in cubes.
But she'll never write Betty
Crocker or her staff at General
Mills that grandma could have
done better!
Evening star., 1947-03-26

tion-speedy performance. Get
yourself some Minute Gelatine, then
try this-using just one saucepan:
GRAPE JUICE SQUARES
l envelope Minute Gelatine
2 Tbsp. sugar
&c. bottled grape juice
Combine speed-up Minute Celia.
tine and sugar in saucepan. Add
grape juice. Heat over medium
fame stirring constantly until
dissolved. Mold. Chill. Unmold.
The entire process is good and SIM
ple-With Minute Gelatine.
Evening star., 1947-03-26

for your family to be tempted!
Vegamato combines fresh vegetable
juices-the only drink of its kind
blended with real lemon. The young
people get their vitamins and
quench their thirst all at the same
time. Mother can have peace of
mind. And dinner from soup to
dessert will have hungry custom
Evening star., 1947-03-26

comes (your doctor will tell you)
give him Gerber's Strained Foods.
There are 18 different kinds from
soups through desserts. Vegetables
and fruits, carefully chosen, are
washed in pure, deep well water.
AL are strained to fine, uniform
texture easy for a young baby to
digest. To retain precious vitamins
and minerals Gerber's are cooked
by steam under pressure. Older ba-
bies enjoy the 13 Gerber's Chopped
Foods,
Evening star., 1947-03-26

some over plain boiled macaroni.
incidentally, the macaroni helps
extend" the chill. If you're too
rushed to make a variety" dish
the delicious blend of fat red beans
and rich spicy meat sauce direct
from the can heated steaming hot
Is Just right too.
Evening star., 1947-03-26

chance of survival. It's easy and
quick to turn out a batch.
Dromed dary Corn Muffin Mix
1egg, beaten " c. milk
Mix. Pour creased muffin pans
Us full. For extra interest
spoon l tsp. jelly in center of
each. Bake IS to 20 minutes.
Dromedary Corn Muffin Mix is def
nitely budget material. Economi-
| call
Evening star., 1947-03-26
MORE POWER TO GRANDMA

To LIKE TO TRY an eXperimentl
! Take one old-school grand
mother, tiny apartment kitchen,
box of Betty Crocker Split Pea
Soup Ingredients, and leave them
alone together. knowing the deli
cate seasoning of the pre-cooked
Evening star., 1947-03-26
GAY lNTERLUpE

no THE APPETITEs of your school
- age athletes precede the family
dinner time by an hour or so? You
can save their good eating habits
from disaster with large pitcher
of sparkling, russet-red Vegamato
on the most reachable shelf of
Evening star., 1947-03-26

for clot hin 6
that shouldn't
be wrinkled.
The top serves
as space for
baby's special
toilet articles.
And, of course,
baby needs his
own special
DIS, too.
WbeY1 tha time
Evening star., 1947-03-26
WANT AN
ELECTRIC PHONCGRAPH?

NUIcK! Get into the running OF
" this easy, new contest. You
may be one of the 1,O30 winners of
a handsome Admiral Electric
Phonograph with Automatic Rec
ord Changer.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
PEACE OF MIND

nEMEMBER THE DAYS when black
n pots and kettles were right?
Today you can still have peace Of
mind If the bottoms of your bright
aluminumware grow dark. The
highest authorities say that saves
Evening star., 1947-03-26

fuel. Another
way to av e
peace of mind is
to serve HORNED
Chilli Con Carne
plain or in COL
laboration. One
of the favorite
chilli combina-
fiopc &c fo crany,
Evening star., 1947-03-26

packages of that
wonderful new
Dromedary Corn
Muffin Mix. When
your family first
tastes the sunny
rich mullins you
give them the
mullins haven't a
Evening star., 1947-03-26

and hardworking fathers need
regular nourishment, so we
just have to produce. They
never guess our hearts aren't
always in it. Today's food mar
kets help us with biscuit mixes,
ready-to-serve entrees, quick
dessert aids so we can well af-
ford to "play gallant"
Evening star., 1947-03-26

your refrigera-
tor. Have a few
tall, chilled
glasses close by,
nd b sid e
them, a dish
of watercress.
Make it easy
Evening star., 1947-03-26

split-peas in the
Betty Crocker
Soup and know
ing it even has a
hint of hickory
smoke havoring
in it-there's
only one way the
test ran WORK
Evening star., 1947-03-26
BUREAU FOR BABY

TTE CAN BE much easier, If you
IL have a big bureau used eXclu-
sively for baby's things. Use the
deeper bureau drawers for piling
up shirts, nighties, receiving blan-
kets, etc. Shallow drawers are fine
Evening star., 1947-03-26

have now per-
fectly combined
the practical with
the elegant. Be-
cause I use the
new "Speed-u up"
Minute Gelatine
for this type of
dessert I can add
a third element
t0 the c0mhina-
Evening star., 1947-03-26
SPEED MAGIC

TRY YOUR square cake pan for a
/ mold when you make a fruit
juice jelly dessert. Cut into smaller
squares and give each one a
Whipped Cream Top-Knot. You
Evening star., 1947-03-26
FAMILY TAKE NOTICE

Dp YOU FEEL LIKE HAVING a hearty
- old-fashioned surprise for din
ner tonight? Then buy a couple of
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Jessie De Both soys:

YOU the mood for cooking prepare good
meal thank goodness There times when each would
rather skip meal than the table active children
Evening star., 1947-03-26

said. A by-product-radioactiv
carbon-may prove useful In treat
ment OF cancer, diabetes and other
diseases, he said.
Evening star., 1947-03-26

between one-fourth and one-third
of the people within a few hours"
The peacetime implications of
atomic energy are marvellous" he
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30
BARNUM S. POWERS. IR
DEMOCRAT NOMINEE FOR
Commissioners of Revenuex

fore Nov. 4th, and l earnestly
hope you will see fit to vote for
me. If elected, / promise you
courteous, efficient and impartial
administration in the office Of
Commissioner of Revenue and
further l wish to thank each and
every person for their support
and influence during this cam
paign.
Respectfully yours,
BARNUM S. POWERS, JR.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30

Since there appears to be some
confusion. as to the two candi-
dates for Commissioner of Rev
enue to be voted for in the COM
ing election, [ wish to make the
following statement:
L am Barnum S. Powers, Jr.,
Democratic nominee, and my
opponent is Cline (ScOttie) Pow
ers, Republican nominee.
I am sorry that I will not get
to see each of you personally be-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

Martin City youngsters from
4 to is will attend church school
tive mornings a week starting
Monday at a. m. Glasses will
continue for two weeks.
In charge of the school to be
held in the tent church will be
Rev. J. B. Schofield and Rev. F.
b. Hills. The program will in
clude bible and cathechectical
drills with courses on Later BIZ
bile Pioneers" and "How the
Rule of Love Works"
There will also be mission study
md handwork classes in the ma
king of notebooks, workbooks and
posters. A music period in new
songs and gospel choruses is also
planned.
Recreation will be in charge OF
Reverend Schofield, former
amy airforce chaplain, and will
include softbal and volleyhall.
On closing day, a bible school
picnic is planned.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

90 for development OF your psy-
chic gifts" Folks, that is line
Road to Endor," if you know your
scripture, and the end thereon IS
misery, disappointment, hgnter
pocketbooks, and decisions null
tiplied. We are sure that the Al
mighty in Whose care we nave
placed our little destinies ana al
fairs is not sending out as HIS
messengers the impure, the DARK
ness-loving, the mercenary or tne
fraudulent. The de Gampauits'
who once piled their trade unoer
the name of "Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Holmes, spiritual advisors
are working the meanest, most
deceptive racket which ever flou-
rished. We knew them when they
were chased out of two coast cities
for their unspeakable abomlna-
lions They will find no abiding
place in Martin City!
Oral Ness of the Mint has sug-
gested that we drop our slogan:
eight bars to the beat" and ad-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
WAYS follows :?

ways follows?
Harold Graham of the Hungry
Horse mine now located on Emory
creek, was a visitor at the Thomp-
son home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Eclman, Spo-
kane, secured business lots in Mar
tin City while here Wednesday
Mr.. Eckman is a barber by trade
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill OF
Monta club cafe are contemplate
ing a short visit to the Washing
ton coast.
Fred Garwood and Joe Taylor,
loggers from Priest River, Ida
no, arrived in Martin City Satur-
day in search of employment in
their line of work. The boys
promptly advertised their gener-
osity by shouting timber" at each
bar.
It seems that at certain stage
Of development in the early life
of every boomtown flood of 'har-
pies crowd in. So far Martin City
has been remarkably free Of shy
sters and slickers, but last week
their appeared in our midst two
shady representatives of a black
art which has thrived on emotions,
sentiments, sorrows and credul-
ity of human race since the be-
ginning of recorded history. These
two jokers ere handing out their
cards which read: "Bertram and
Astre de Gambault, mystic seers,
dead trance med
lums, star-gazers, palmists. Come
and learn what the future holds
for you Be advised by your spirit |
friends. $500 per seance; $1,000
'or a complete life reading; $685.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
REHABILITATION Arrives

We regret few obvious facts
regarding the growth Of our fair
city = and we sigh whene'er we
think of the inevitable! There are
startling evidences that a decad-
ent culture has already set in on
us. The past two weeks have
seen the birth of four more clubs
30 that now we have a city flow
er club, sewing circle, a snort
club, a literary club = all set
for self and civic improvement.
Our young uns are beginning to
ape the ways, speech and dress
Of the jewellers Of the outlying
districts. Soon, we fear, they will
loee their original Municipalities
md sitting staleness will envel-
ope our little hamlet.
The deer no longer roam our
streets; the bear in disgust have
departed from our garbage dump;
fhe coyotes have ceased their
nightly serenades; the skunks alb
hor our city smells. The neigh
bors, good folks, too, know what
We have for breakfast, dinner and
supper and just what evening we
took our last bath. We are con-
gested! The dogs no longer bark
at visitors; the tom cats prowl no
more. There is not wood tree left
in the backyard. IT'S high time to
move 10 miles back into the pri-
mitive. We don't even desire to
die with so many present.
Twas good to live when all the |
range without no fence or fuss
Belonged in partnership with God
The government and us.
With skyline bounds from east
to west
With room to go and come.
I liked my fellow man the best |
When he was scattered some /!
When my old soul hunts range !
and rest
beyond the last divide
Just plant me on some strip of |
west
That's sunny, lone and wide.
Let cattle rub my headstone.
round;
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
M. C.. Plans Church School

And coyotes wan their kin.
Let bosses come and p aw the
mound
But don't you fence it in"
Author Unknown
Dick Head was a social caller
in M. City Saturday.
Lloyd R. STAN, who mas beer
on a cooking job near Clark, Ida
no, has returned home. The STAINS
are preparing for a trip to Al
aska soon.
Robert A. McCrea, ST., is spend
ing a few days at his ranch near
Roman.
Roy and Madge Compton have
moved into their new cabins at
the rear of the McAndrews build
ing This is, indeed, 1.-THE land of
beginning again." for that esteem
ed young couple. Theirs was the
first marriage by the first clergy
man in the first church in Mar
tin City.
Father Faley, Columbia Falls,
called on Martin City friends Sa-
turday.
Ernest Tablet is employed on
the Coram ranger station brush
piling crew. During Ehis leisure
time Mr.. Tablet is erecting a re-
sidence west of the HollingsWorth
property.
Eddie Wilson, VIZ mas been on
the tree marking crew from the |
ranger station was on the sick
list over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wildey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Wildey and
children, Russell and Shirley Jean,
Sturgis, S. OAK, visited the l..
3. Thompsons Sunday and Mon
lay.
AL and Mrs. CHASER and son,
'Corky" were shoppers in Column
oia Falls Thursday. The Glass
RS will have charge of the M and
v cafe, having come here from
Anchorage, Alaska, for that pur-
,ose.
Mrs. Bob Clements, M. City,
las gone to Columbia Falls to
,eep house for Father Faley I'm
IL his regular housekeeper arriv-
s. II
The recently organized "Trip,
ear, and snort club" held its first
ocular meeting at the Hungry
Iorse Bar Friday night, with
ames L. Waterman in the presi-
ents chair. The membership vo-
ed to shorten the name of the
Tub to Snort" to avoid any con-
usion and embarrassment for the
,cal sewing club. Several ladies
there was a sewing bee
I action, showed up to partici-
ate. Needless to say, they refus- /
d to snort and soon departed in y
huff. However, a little diploma :
&c explaining the following day
as restored peace, harmony, and I
aiming tranquility to our social
tmosphere. It we didn't exper-
,nce an occasional storm would
re appreciate the serenity that al
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
Tent Top Dance Starts

Opening Saturday in Martin
Citv will be the tent top dance
hall. Music will be by the Rocky
Mountain Hillbillies with Smokey
Brown. a violinist, Rattlesnake
Ped and Montana Pete. Admission
is s1.Oo for old couples lover 21)
and 20 cents for young couples
Impressario is theatreman, A. L.
Brown. who in the past has dis
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
M;lkshake in Martin City

Martin City will now have nine
hars and a fountain. This week
the extensively built, fire place
and all, M &M tavern has its tor
nal opening, and next week Jean
Bachaud is opening Jeans Foun-
tain. +ho
Break in the nine bars to tne
heo+ will offer milk shakes, coney
islands, hamburgers, souvenirs
and magazines.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

ont in its place: Eight dead Dea.s
op' ~ bar" Perhaps that wouio
be more appropriate.
Mike Dugan and Patrick HAN 7.
erty, Butte, spent the weekenu -
Martin City
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

Operating the lunch stand at
Johnnie Washburn's Clack SER
vice station, Bolton are Mr.. ana
Mrs Harold Prentiss, formerly
of Iron Mountain, Mich.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13

Chef and Jerry Graham ).
King over management u.e ta-
Mint, Martin City, tb;a " the
week. conMo
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-13
FRIDAY JUNE !,

played Indian warhoon 10y
lent. !. Though not in fas siass ! =
says it should be done a Bon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
Y PASSENGERS ARE.
 FLOWN HERE BY pAA;' Y ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American Airways brought seven passengers from Seattle yes terday, and took six persons from Juneau to Seattle, one to Annette, four to Whitehorse, and six to Fairbanks
 Arrivals from Seattle were: Carl Peterson, Earl Greenwald, Cyril Zuboff, George See, William Mar kle, Don Tanner, Martin Fiest.
 Juneau to Seattle: Wallis George, Keith Wildes, Josephine Lynn, Joe Morris, Dave Schrimer Italo Cottini.
 Juneau to Annette: Richard Congdon.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Magnus Strand, Elsie Strand, Ralph Wabis- ca, James West.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Robert Morrow, Marilyn Morrow, Joe Ty- Ter, Gloria Lofgren, Donald Peter son. Virginia Houston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
ShNTA CLAUS HAS BIG RECEPTION ON
 s ALASKA TODAY

Santa Claus belated appearance on the steamer Alaska this morn- ing in no way affected the en- thusiasm of Juneau's youngsters who filed in a steady stream to meet the old gentleman and to re- ceive large cellophane sock lllled with goodies.
 St. Nick's assistant in dispens- ing the nuts, candy and oranges was Capt. Hugh Mcdonald, pilot cn the ship. The kiddies were up and waiting on the dock be- fore the Alaska came in.
 They formed a never ending line back into the warehouse at North land Transportation, and wound up the gang plank into the lounge, where Santa was sitting in all his red velvet glory before tree drenched in silver tinsel and col ored lights.
 Green and red streamers were stretched across the ceiling, joined together with big paper bells. Christmas music filled the room and outside the strains echoed back from the mountains across the channel.
 Capt. Leonard Williams esti- mates that approximately 1000 children visited Santa this fore noon. He said that hugh crowds have turned out at Petersburg, Ketchikan and Wrangell. Young sters from the Wrangell Institute, were the most thrilled of all, he said. They were lined up accord ing to size, and their behavior was beyond reproach.
 Chief Purser c. D. Littlehales
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27

said that the office force of the Northlan Transportation had taken a week to pack two tons of candy, exclusive of the nuts and fruit
 The Alaska will leave at 8 o'clock tonight, with the schedule to arranged that daylight arrivals will be possible at Sitka, Haines and Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27

Granville Johnson on December 20 in Las Vegas. New Mexico. The son, who weighed seven pounds five ounces, has been named Bruce David. Bruce joins sister Kath- crime Ann Mrs. Johnson is the former Elizabeth Terhune.
 Proud grandmother is Mrs. Will- jam Franks of Juneau MT. John son is professor Of psychology at New Mexico Highland University in Las Vegas Mrs Johnson and her small daughter visited in Juneau last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
GRANVILLE J0HkS0NS
 ARE PARENTS OF SON

Word has been received that a son was born to MT. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27

HERE FROM PETERSBURG Walt Grooms of Petersburg is stop ping at the Gastineau