davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-04
Angleska vlada
bO morala prestati
resno preizkusnjo

6KOnOmSKa Kr1Za o9rOza
vladin eksperiment s
socijalizmom
LONDON, 2. avgusta-Angli-
ia Sc nahaja v resni ekonomski
krizi, XII ogroza vladin eksperi-
ment socializmom in pozicijo
dezele ma svetu.
Sklad dolarskega posojila Sc
magic crpa. Poljedelska in indu-
strijska produkcija je nezadost-
ma, tako da ne krije potreb de-
zele, XII sc po temnih dnevih
Dunkerqua bliza najbolj usode-
polni in nevarni dobi v svoji zgo-
dovini. zrtve, XII Sc zahtevajo cd
prebivalstva, bodo istotako ve-
like kot pri junaski preizkusnji
pred sedmimi lett, ko Sc je dezela
nahajala pred nevarnostjo total
mega vojaskega poloma.
Prihodnjo sredo DO angleski
premier Attlee v parlamentu
bolj natancno pojasnil svoj ma
crt.
Ia anglesko prebivalstvo, XII
je v nekih ozirih trpelo cello vec-
ia pomanjkanja kot v vojni, bo
poizkus, da sc resi- ekonomsko
krizo, pomenil mani hrane, mani
obleke, vee delovnih ur "a neka-
tere, "a druge pa mono zacasno
brezposelnost, mani gasolina,
mani praznikov, "a mnoge pa
spreemmbo della il ne tako nuj-
nih industrij. Ia gospodinjo bo
kriza pomenila-cakati dodge
ure vrstah, da dobi ma odmer-
Ike hisne potrebscine.
Najbolj tezko preizkusnjo bo-
do morali prestati vladni vesca-
XII "a nacrtno socializacijo. We
scaki priznavajo, da utegne ljud-
stvo vreci delavsko vlado, &c vse
ne bo slo dobro.
Podvzete so prve mere
Da Sc resi- cimvec dolarjev in
preskrbi delovno silo "a indu-
STRIFE, v katerih Sc cuti pomanj-
kanje iste, je vlada re odlocila,
da zniza oborozeno silo. Prica-
kuje Sc, da bodo angleske cete
popolnoma in takoj umaknjene
il Grcije in Italije.
Vlada predlaga znizanje uvo-
"a, posebno hrane ,tobaka, fill
NOV in gasolina. Pospesevala Sc
bo poljedelska in industrijska
produkcije, da Sc vec domacih
pridelkov proda ma tujih trzi-
Seth. Ma ia nacin Anglia upa,
da bo ohranila ostanke svojega
dolarskega posojila vsaj dokler
po Marshallovem nacrtu ali pa
ma kaksen drugi nacin ne dobi
novih kreditov.
Anglia je dobila cd Zedinje-
nih drzav $3.50, 100000, katere
pa je trosila bolj nitro kot pa
je bilo predvidevano. Cd poso-
jila il je danes ostalo le okrog
81, 100000, katere utegne,
&c DO posojilo trosila tako magic
kot doslej, popolnoma izcrpati
do zacetka prihodnjega leta.
Anglezi pricakujejo najbolj
temne dneve prihodn;o zimo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-04

Y "EnGk0praunosti" dob;te
uedaao sveSe dnevne 1ovice O do
Q0dkih 30 svetu in donna!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-04
Globoka knjiga

Globoka knjiga
Kupec " prodajalni): cali
innate kaksno prav globoko knji-
co."
Prodajalka (dolgo casa isce in
prinese knjigo $4,000 metrov
pod morjem"): "Ta je najglob-
liza, kolikor jih imamo >"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
"CApTAIN KIDD" I5 FEATURE AT
 CApIT0. SUNDAY

Opening Sunday, and continuing Monday and Tuesday, the Capitol will offer Captain Kidd )"
 Benedict Bogeaus mas built his latest production around the most colorful figure in the annals of pir- acy, the fabulous Captain Kidd, blending fact and fable in the fam liar manner of high-seas adven- ture.
 The captain is played with ob- vious relish and lusty exaggeration by Charles Laughton, a portrayal more entertaining than authentic. He has whole-hearted support from John Carradine' and Gilbert Roland, playing fellow cuthroats. and Reg inald Owen as a gentlemans gen. tleman.
 The screenplay by Norman Reilly Raine uses the expected atmo- sphere of darkened caves. moonlit galleons, swordplay and gunpowder largely as background for the live character study of Kidd.
 There is a plot in which the son of a Kings ambassador turns pirate to clear his fathers name. There are escapes by night, buried
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
GOOD COMEDY K
 FEATURE COMING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Based on the Berry Fleming best seller that had millions of readers bowling with laughter, and hoast- ing an all-star cast headed by Academy Award winner Charles Coburn, Joan Bennett and William Eythe, Colonel Effingham's Raid" the hilarious new goth Century Fox comedy hit, at the 20th Century tonight. Sunday and Monday. Colonel Effingham's Raid re- counts the saucy and hilarious saga of a sly old soldier" who combines force with thrill' wind that blows pretty good, to send guy and gal on one of the gay est romantic joy rides the screen has ever known.
 Joan has the part of a society reporter on newspaper, Eythe is the young reporter who learns that love and reform mix--with a ven- geance.
 Colonel Effingham is a relict of previous wars, returning to Fred ericksville, his birthplace, to end his days He finds in this small community all the grating, con- tentious little people typical of many cities. His life, far from the quiet, uneventful thing he had dreamed, becomes an excitement packed campaign to preserve the towns tradition and integrity against the machinations of the mayor and a group of crooked busi- nessmen editor and politicians. How, with the aid of Joan Bennett and William Eythe, he finally , achieves his triumph, and manages to save the day for love as well, is said to make for the grandest comedy in years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
BASKETBALL SCORES

Scores of leading basketball games played last night are as fol- lows:
 Fordham 48; Kings Point 40. New Hampshire 72; Bates 63. Boston Univ 62; Colby A. Bowling Green (Ohio) 65; Ohio Univ 47.
 Kansas 55; Iowa State 30. Ohio Wesleyan 78; Hawaii All Stars 48
 Morningside 5s; North Dakota State 47
 Tulsa ,35; Wichita 34.
 Washington tSt. Louls) 56; Chi cago 28.
 Bradley 72; Western Michigan 49. Oklahoma Aggies 49 Arkansas Al (overtime).
 Maryland 6l; North Carolina 57. Vanderbilt 38; Auburn 37 Clemson 60; The Citadel 40. Stetson 53; Miami (Fla) 46. Georgetown 46, SouthWeStern (La) 45
 Texas Wesleyan 72; Oklahoma City Univ 39.
 Santa Clara 55; Portland 36. UCLA 52; California 45. Colorado State 40; Colorado Col lege 39.
 Montana State College 52 Valley City (ND) Tchrs 30.
 San Jose State 43; Nevada fl. Stanford 45; San Francisco Olympic Club 40.
 Marin J. c. 45; Stanford Re- serves Al.
 Denver ST; Colorado Aggies A. Wyoming 5l; Brigham Young A New Mexico 55; New Mexico Ag- gies 30.
 Albion Gdaho) 62; Westminster (Utah) 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, BEULAH KNOTT, was on the 2lst day of December, 1946, duly appointed Ad- ministratrix of the Estate of HENRY E. WARD, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the Estate of Deceased will present them. with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Skagway. Alaska, within six (6, months of the date of this notice. Dated at Skagway, Alaska, De- cember p, 1946
 BEULAH KNOTT,
 Administratrix First publication, Jan. II, l947. Last publication, Feb. 1, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25

treasure, duels in the ships hold and a beautiful noblewoman cap- tured by the brigands. But inter- est is centered in the notorious outlaw, taken into his Majesty's service for his ruthlessness and liv- ing up to his reputation for double dealing.
 The woman's part in the produc- tion is taken by Barbara Britton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

At our last meeting, Girl Scout Troop No. II, the members formed patrols and each patrol worked on the friendship boxes which we are making. Then we filled the boxes with gifts to be sent to the many of the needy countries.
 Match Dapcevich, Reporter. Brownie Troop No. held a meeting on January 21. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Enc berg and Mrs. Wildes. Many of the girls had to finish their waste paper baskets. The next meeting will be in the Elks Hall on January 28. Carol Leath. Reporter.
 ATTENTION MASONS
 Stated Communication Monday evening at 7.30 with work in the M. M. Degree. Visitors welcome.
 J, W. LEVERS, Sec.
 adv. 4s6-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25

More than l0o million bushels of U. S. shelled corn are used an- nually to make starch, corn syrup and corn meal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25

George Gershwin composed his famous Rhapsody in Blue when he was 25 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25

At the time Columbus discovered America he was 42 years old.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09
An ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE FIXING SALARY RATES
FOR CERTAIN OFFICES AND ALSO
WAGE RATES FOR SKILLED AND COM
MON LABOR EMPLOYED BY THE VIII
LACE OF BLUFFrON, OHIO, AND RE-
PEALING ALL PREVIOUS ORDINANCES
INCONSISTENT HEREWITH:
BE it ordained by the Council of the Viii
lage of BIuffton, State of Ohio:
Section THAT the salary of the chief of
police of the Village of Rmffton shall be One
Hundred and Fifteen tSila.00l Dollars per
month, payable monthly.
Section 2-That the salary of the service
supervisor Of the Village of Bluffton shall be
Seyenty-hye (ST5.00l DollarR per month. pay
able monthly.
Section S-That the salary of the night
watch OF the Village of Blpffton shall be One
Hundred and Sixty tSi80.00) Dollars per
month, payable monthly
Section 4-That the wage rate for skilled
labor employed by the Village of Biuffton
snail be Eghty-fve Is .H5) Cents per hour.
Section 5-That the wage rate for common
labor employed by the Village of Bluffton
shaiL be Seventy-fve rs k75l Cents per hour.
Section 6-Fhat the foregoing salary and
wage rates shall be I'M full force effect
from and after the first day of January, 1947.
Section THAT all ordinances parts of
ordinances inconsistent herewith be and the
same hereby repealed and that this orlin-
ance shall take effect from and after the
earliest period allowed by law,
Passed this 9Th day BIZ January, l947.
w. A. HOWE,
ATTEST: Mayor
w. o. GETGER,
Clark 40
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09
Bluffton High Cagers Come From
Behind To Beat St. Rose, 52-47

Trailing midway through the final
period by two points, BIuffton Highs
undefeated cagers cut loose with q
seyen-point splurge while holding
their opponents scoreless to down
Lima st. Rose, 81 to 47, Tuesday
night on the Bluffton floor.
1t was the eighth consecutive vic
tory of the season for the Pirates,
but st. Rose, beaten only once before
this year, proved the strongest foes
the locals have faced to date.
The visitors held the edge at the
close Of the first quarter, 1S to II,
after the score had been tied four
times and the lead had changed
hands on the same number of occa-
sions.
Buttons offensive maneuvers
worked better in the second period,
however, and at halftime the locals
had pulled away to 26 to Il lead,
but in the third quarter st. Rose
again narrowed the gap to trail by
only one point, 40 to 80, at the end
of the stanza. ts#
The fourth quarter was a thriller
all the way, with St. Rose knotting
the count al, to Al, shortly after
the opening of the period and two
minutes later the. visitors were out
in front Al to 43.
Then, midway thru the quarter,
with the count standing AZ to 45, st.
Rose, Bluffton's defense looked its
best of the year as the Pirates held
the visitors scoreless the rest of the
way, while they were tanying the
seven points that gave them victory.
Three players for Bluffton and
two on the Lima team We'd for scor-
ing honors in the game. Neil
Schmidt, Bluffton forward, was high
point-getter with Is, and Mulcahy,
of Lima, had II. Wayne Sommer,
stood next high with IL, and Howe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09
DOnavon Conrad, Civic
Leader. Succumhs
Concluded from page y =.

4 Concluded from page IL
failure was the cause of death.
Three years ago Mr.. Conrad had
recovered from a similar operation
for ulcers of the stomach, and APP
parently was in good health until a
relapse two weeks ago brought
about the necessity. of a second
surgical operation.
From Prominent Family
The youngest of a family of 10
children, he was born in Bluffton
Feb. 27, 1905. He was the son of
Alexander and Maggie Dunlap
Conrad, an old and prominent Bluff
ton family, ....
He was married to Ruth Daily,
formerly of Lima, who survives with
one son, Jan, and daughter, Sharon
Kay.
Surviving brothers and sisters in
clude Mrs. Nellie Doty, Jacksonville,
Fla; Mrs. Hazel McElroy, Sharps-
vile, Pa; Mrs. Raymond Clymer, Mt.
Cory; Mrs. Marcile Fruchey, Hills
dale, Mich; Raymond Conrad, Bluff
ton, and Willard Conrad, Lima.
Mr.. Conrad was a graduate of
Bluffton High school and of the
Northwestern School of Commerce
in Lima. He had lived here all his
life, altho his work since graduation
from business college has been in
Findlay with the Central Ohio Light
and Power Co. and it's predecessor,
the Western Ohio Interurban Rail-
way Co. :..
Rev. Paul Cramer officiated at the
funeral services in the Methodist
church. Burial was in Maple Grove
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09
School Board To Get
New Schedule For
Teachers Pay
Concluded from page u

two.
Older teachers have claimed the
board has Disseminated against
them during the last year, in hiring
new instructors at figures above the
existing pay schedule. For that
reason they believed teachers hired
at higher than schedule rates should
not participate on an equal basis in
any pay raises granted from pro-
ceeds of the two-mill levy.
On the other hand, some of the
newer instructors employed at
salaries in excess of the regular
schedule said they came here expect
ing to participate in any overall in
creases which might be granted.
To reconcile the positions of the
two divergent groups has been the
task faced by the board in drafting
the salary adjustment schedule, and
that task has vastly complicated
consideration of the problem.
Altho board members said some
new teachers have been employed
above the salary schedule, they
pointed out they faced the alterna-
tive of paying above schedule or
closing the departments involved,
since they We're unable to fill posi-
tons at the salary level provided bv
the schedule. ....
Hired Above Schedule
Among teachers now employed at
salaries higher than provided by the
schedule are: Kent Cotterman
coach, $4,000 per year, $74S above
schedule; Dwight Spayth, industrial
arts, $1,000 per year, $548 above
schedule; John Martin, music, $2,40O
per year, 1886 above schedule;
Elizabeth Mohr, domestic science,
$1,000 per year, S2e6 above schedule;
Harry F. Barnes, agriculture, half
time, $500 per year, $12 above
schedule; Mrs. Dwight Spayth, grade
school, $1,70O per year; and Edna
Cramer, dramatics, two-sevenths
time, $700 per year, $182 above
schedule.
Principal objection of the older
teachers is said to center on salaries
paid Mr.. and Mrs, spayth and Mar
tin. Spayth was hired at the begin
ming of the second semester last
year, and the other two assumed
teaching duties here this fall.
In addition to the debated question
of salary schedules, the board also
has faced the problem of determining
how much of approximately $4,000
additional provided by the levy each
year will go for teachers pay. In
preliminary discussion it has been
indicated that approximately half OF
the total will be set aside for badly
needed maintenance of buildings and
equipment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09
Pirate Reserves
Win, 1923 Score

Button High reserves broke
third-quarter deadlock to top st.
Rose seconds, 81 to %, Tuesday
night in closely contested tilt on
the Bluffton court.
The Pirate seconds jumped away
to a wide lead in the first quarter
and held a Ii to 4 lead at the close
of the period. The count at half
time was 20 to y, but the Pirate
understudies made only two points
in the third stanza, while the visi-
tors pulled up to knot the count, %
to %.
Which got IL points for the Win
ners, followed by Herr with IL,
Bracy six; and Moore and Burcky
one each. Balmer, Mathewson, Bau-
man, Burkholder, Schmidt, Dunifon,
Sommer, Diller and Neuenschwander
also broke into the lineup.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09
Pleasant View

TT. and Mrs. Junior Wolfrom of
1lndlay snees s.sn.se.; sits, s,sr sist..
family. e1''
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harris and
mr' and Mrs. Jasper Dukes we're
entertained New Years Eve in the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. John sheidler
Of the Ridge road.
Rev, G. Il. vinaroff, evangelist
and singer who is conducting a two
weeks revival meeting at the Raw
son Evangelical U. B. church was
the speaker at the regular worship
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09

service at the Pleasant View church,
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND RAIDER and
daughter of Harrod spent Friday
evening in the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace RAIDER.
The Ladies Harmony Circle will
meet in the home of Mrs. Waldo
Hanna this Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Robert Poe will be the program
leader on the subject "The Forward
Look"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09

of Bluffton, and Callahan, st. Rose,
got II each.
Bluffton's ultimate margin of vic
tory came from the floor, for the
Pirates had p field goals to Is for
their opponents. St. Rose held the
edge in free throws, IL to 10.
The lineuns.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-09

No machine yet built will harvest
a crop from the Ohio farm land
which has gone down the river.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03
ALASKA AIRLINES

Sept. 1 - Passengers arriving on Mondays flight were MT Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Gordon Howell.
 Passengers departing on the re- turn flight Monday were: James Chaffin, MT. Boone, Gordon White, Clayton A. White, J. w. Clayton, MT. and Mrs. $. E. Shirkey, Frank Dewey, Mrs. Frank Dewey, Mrs. Boone, Gordon Howell.
 Sept. 3-Passengers arriving on today's plane were Sidney Rood, and A. T. DonnelS.
 Passengers departing for An
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03
Wednesday. September 3. ls47

Carthy, George Cooke, Ted and Gary Butcher.
 Sept. 2 - Passengers arriving yesterday were Sarah and Mary Hood Chapman, Cliff Smith, Paul Wood, Helen Thomas, Father Ana ble, Emil Kluckolm, Bill Wilcox.
 Round trip passengers were MT. and Mrs. H. C. KriSterferson, Shir- ley Warneke,, Margaret Rochel, Jean Chambers.
 Departing yesterday were Yo- landa Caylor and child, Thelma Jorgenson, Nancy and John Per kinS and Edgar Jullivuk.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Aug. 29-Arriving Friday were J. w. Blayton, Mrs. Christie Wald- helm, Ellen Waldhelm, Edna Ot- ness, Leslie Stevens, Donald and Ruth Mercer, D. Shoopman, Ray ma Casey, Shirley and James Burns and infant, Marie Reedy.
 Departing were James Sieh, Fay Delzene, Jules Weinberg, Ed Fal- say, Erica Juska, Ira Orton, Mrs. J. I. Anderson and Ronald Ander- son, Bobby Whitten, Walter Me
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Mrs. w. Bison, Faber, Iowa. J. w. Clayton, Salem, Ore. Edna Ot- ness, Igloo, Alaska. Bill Peterson, Bill Dieppe, Candle. MT. and Mrs. Bill Shirkey, Gordon White, Clay ton White, Gilbert Joynt, Anchor age. MT. and Mrs. William Lavery, George Stenton, MT. and Mrs. James Barrack and daughter Bar bara, Lillian Miller, Sleanor Gun ningham, MT. and Mrs. C. Whit taker, MT. and Mrs. R. P. Pinejar, Mrs. C. w. Monroe, Miss Elizabeth Monroe, Villa Mae Shore, Pearl Cole, Dr. J. A. Sutherland, F. w.. Weller, William Ross, Stephanie Bogdon, Cora Thompson, B. Edge, Johnnie Johnson, Mildred Broms, Charlotte Embley, Mabel Pepper, Mrs. F. Simmons, Mrs. Charles Clise, Joselyn and Sylvia Clise, Mrs. w. Glaskell, Mildred Far rington, Bill Wilcox Fairbanks. MT. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald,
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Monday on the regular flight from Fairbanks the following pas sengers were brought to Nome.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. Oneto, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Louis Kagoona for Kotzebue, Felix Bolt en route to Point Barrow, Mrs. Henry Xav- fer for Candle, Marie Bundy for White Mountain, and MT and Mrs. Emmett Boone and child for Nome.
 Departing for Fairbanks on the same day were Bonnie Wanton, MT. and Mrs. Ed Butcher and Dor othy Chapman.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03

chorage on the returning flight today were: s. C. Johnstone, Mrs. s. C. Johnstone, A. H. MacAllister, Dan Wheeler, Jim Adams, Dr. Hudgins, Melvin Deaton, Chas H. Eager, A. L. Boyd, Robbin Mans field, Chas A. Lackey, Harold D. Amy, Harold Iverson.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. oi Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, Sept. 3, l947 Eoracact NOrop.

Wednesday, Sept. 3, l947
 Forecast Nome:
 Continued cloudy with intermit- tent light rain and southerly winds becoming southwesterly Thursday Lowest temperature tonight 43, highest temperature Thursday 55.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last A hours 0.10 inch. Total precipitation this month 0.10 inch.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 46, lowest 3l.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 26 miles per hour from the south west.
 Sunrise at 4:5l a.m., sunset at 7:13 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest AS, lowest 43.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 25 in 1880, highest 58 in 1941.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03
Veterans Drain
 Banks Cashing Terminal Bonds

WASHINGTON, (H) Banks poured out a stream of cash yes terday to veterans hurrying to turn their terminal leave bonds into spendable money.
 An Associated Press survey of major cities showed that in some there was a virtual stampede by many veterans to get cash for the securities given them on discharge from the armed services payment for unused leave. In others, the ca hing of bonds was only moder- ate.
 At Jacksonville, Fla, long lines of veterans formed at the city's eight banking houses even before the opening hour. Tt is really madhouSe," a bank official said. Lines before Mobile, Ala, banks temporarily blocked sidewalk traf- fife.
 Philadelphia's A banks had steady business and one banker estimated $l,OO0,OO0 an hour was being paid out. Nashville, Tenn, banks reported veterans rushing to cash their bonds.
 By contrast, Loop banks in Chi cago, reported small lines" gen erally and called their bond-cash- ing business moderate Milwau- kee banks also said they were not getting any great rush.
 Here in Washington, there was a steady line at the treasury de- partment window where the bonds were cashed as well as at banks, but nothing approaching a rush.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03

North Bend, Wash. Clifford and Evelyn Smith, Texas. E.. B. klock- holm, Seattle.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

inal screenplay by Everett Freeman.
Cleopatra Arms" is the name sS
an apartment hotel In mid-MAnhat.
tan tenanted by . score Of artistic
people whose inyolvements supply
the comedy plot.