davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
TRUMAN REWARDS REPUB-
 IICANS

Democratic leaders have long been gr.png over the increasing number of Republicans appointed by President Truman, which has now reached a climax with the ap- pcintment c Arthur s. Barrows, Chicago hank director and former head of Sears Roebuck, to the new jor Of Untersecretary for Air
 NJ Balrows isn't advertising it, bu, he not oEly is a Republican, but a bitter Roosevelt -hater
 During the war Barrows was an!ng with his old friend, Lester T. DeMuth. head of the DeMuth stcei Products Co., DeMuth is Missouri Democrat and a conserya- siye one. He had known MT. Bar rows for many years and the fam .Ges were good friends.
 However at this dinner, Barrows became so vituperatiye in his name calling of President Roose- welt that DeMuth finally rose and lcit the dinner table. The incident broke up an old friendship.
 Now, Mir Barrows has been given q highly important sub-Cabinet job by the very same man who was made Wee President by the late President whom MT Barrcws so bitterly hated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
8 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY pAk; 1o ARE CARRIED OUT

Pan American Airways brought eight passengers in from Seattle yesterday. Nineteen persons flew from Juneau to Seattle, two to Annette, two to Whitehorse, five to Fairbanks, and one to Nome.
 Passengers from Seattle were:
 Dolly Silva, Charles Hatley Will liam flight, Gordon Hurst, Clifford Hurst, Frank MacPherson, Myrtle Munier and infant Ollie, Kenneth Hale
 Juneau to Annette Myrle L. Kline, Olin Sharp to Ketchikan.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Mike Hur- ley, Charles Williams.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Neil Tay- Ter. Paul Greimann, B. F. Kane, Robert Nelson, Juanita Nelson.
 Juneau to Nome Mary Norelius.
 Juneau to Seattle: Miss L. T. Quivey. Fob Hooper. Bob Haag, Maureen Burdick, Laura Anderson, Dick Francisco, Mildred Francisco.
 Warren Graham, Evah Graham, Albert McCasl.n, John A. Dimond, Robert Garrison, Ernie Smith.
 Paul Peterson, George Marcum, Jack Green, John Mccormick, Sig Skarstrum, Elmer Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18

second Iran is an unknown factor Native Alaskans have been told for many years that Russia does not admit legality of the CzaISs sale of Alaska in 1867 An authority who spent three years at Cold Bay super vsing the transfer of lendease ships to the Russians said he failed to contact one Russian officer who did not refer to Alaska Soviet territory. Throughout the Russians stationed in Alaska contended that the U. S had occupied St. Lawrence Island illegally since it is not mentioned specifically the purchase agreement. Heads of Russian missions in Alaska gued the purchase price of s72oOoOO proof the sale not made in good faith"
 Well at any rate the United States has had Alaska for 80 years today and that ought to be long enough for possessory rights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER Is. 1927

OCTOBER
 MessersciIo the bride of wedding performed by the Rev relatives ana le" of and groom.
 this city and resided here all ol he e Public Shaw has resided hefe TOT years Electric Light and Power 
 A of of reported to takes made by vessels vicinity Bay stated in wire received by the U. Fisheries
 The warehouse of the Standard which located blown into the pay py the recent Alaska
 ndre unloaded l6O0o pounds o oack cod the Juneau Storage the first to be frozen in the
 Everything was in readiness the o Douglas Prizes be and refreshments to be served
 Weath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18

however, he was persuaded to with draw his resignation.
 Just as he resigned this week, Clayton was embroiled in a signi- ficant battle on basic State De- partment policy toward Russia. He argued that the way to rebuild Europe after the war was to soft pedal the war Of words with Rus sla and emphasize the importance Of trade between Russianized Eur ope and the Western world This, Clayton maintained, would even tually break down the economic iron curtain.
 Undersecretary of State Loyett, in charge Of political affairs. how eyer, disagreed with Clayton.
 Clayton, incidentally, will be missed in the State Department. He did q good job
 fccPYRIGHT, 1947. BELL SYNDICATE INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
BETTY MCCORMICK
 AWARDED HIGHEST
 ALASKA VFW JOB

Mrs. Betty Mccormick has been named to the highest office in Alaska for the Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. She has teen appointed to the office of Deputy Chief of Staff for Alaska for the VFW Auxiliary by the National Auxiliary President, Mrs. Dorothy Mann.
 Her new position makes Mrs. Mccormick the only national Aux Hilary officer in the Territory. She received official notice Of her appointment from Mrs. Grace Davis, National Executive Secretary of the VFW Auxiliary. Mrs. Davis said that the appointment was made on the recommendation Of Mrs. Sally Cannon who was Ma t.onal President last year, and who met Ms. Mccormick upon her re- cent inspection of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18

opt mistic, ana 1 would have to dis courage them, sad Groves. Then both would go to MT Stimson then Secretary Of War and tell what I had said The Secretary would call me in, and ask which story was correct. I just told him knew what I was doing and would have to do it in my own way. In Russia. I would have been purged immediately"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
RUsssA's ATOMIC BOMB.

Maj Gen. Leslie Groves, in charge ot development of the atomic pomb. had a highly sienifi- cant off-tEe-recosd meeting with Army arc Navy officers the other day, du.M2 which he told them that Rus has the secret of the atomic bsnb But, he added, the Soy.ets do not have the industrial power to produce it.
 The earliest date Russia will be able to produce the bomb, estimat- ec America's No. atomic soldier, vil be 1851
 Groves explained that Russia .acks net technical knowledge. but industrial facilities. Soviet scien- lists know the secret of the atomic bomb except for few minor de tails, though these can be solved easily by experimentation
 One minor step which the Soviets nave net yet discovered, explained q scientist who addressed the group with Groves, is the exact ratio of uranium particles that should be mixed with other substances. The physicist also predicted it would take Is years to develop an effec- tive atomic V-2 rocket.
 Gen. Groves suggested that atomic development inside Russia would be hindered rather thar helped by the dictator system. T. Illustrate this, he recalled his owI experiences in developing the bomb
 Some Of our scientists were to, pessimistic, and I would have tc encourage them Others were toC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
MRS. CLAYTON FINALLY WINS

It was vivacious Mrs. Will Clay ton who finally induced her hus- band to resign as Undersecretary of State for economic affairs.
 T have spent my best years in the waiting room of life" Mrs. Clayton once told Jimmy Byrnes m demanding that her husband get out of the State Department. Will began life at Anderson Clay ton by working until midnight. Now he is doing the same thing for your State Department. I am going back tO Texas, Jimmy Byrnes, and you can have my house and my hus- band both"
 Largely because Of his wife, Clay ton resigned about twelve times a year when Byrnes was Secretary of State, and continued intermit- tent resignations during General Marshalls incumbency Each time,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE HdRrprA 1y LEE

a a with a is girl  A. should until dancing @. What referred as being "fashionaby ae"?
 
  things when selecting her A materials,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
Daily Lessons in English v %y. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED say together of milk and two TOGETHER should omitted OFTEN N1SPRONOUNCED Pronounce the IN not WRENCH, sometimes heard MISSPEILED: Immigrant Ms. Emigrant M. SYNONYMS: bore bother, word three times and it is yours Let
  BENEFACTION benefactions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
lhe Washington
 Nerry-Go-Round
Sonttaued rom Page L,.e:

~SBttSDSQ UCHi Euse O --S
 Commerce Committee across north ern Alaska this summer. pointing cut the importance Of such a line.
 Meanwhile in Washington the War Assets Administration pro- ceeded to sell for the paltry sum of s70o,000 the Canol pipeline to the L. P Foster Co., Inc. of Pitts burgh. and the Albert and David soI Pipe Corporation of New York Clty-for junk Originally the cost 5t materials alone for this pipeline was S9,00o.000 h v.ew ol the in- creased cost Of steel and the ex- freme difficulty Of buying pipe, the aeW proposed pipeline across Alas Ia would cost at least double this amount.
 Safe Of the Cancl pipeline nov gees to Attorney General Tom Clark fer approval Bstlng is that ae wl.l aot OK the deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18

Empire wantads for rest results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
LOOK and LEARN h. (. GORDON

proportion the any Why Pennsylvania Keystone author a of a pententary? Emperor at the time it's in-
  explorer n a ship 
  1.
 occupies formed by the original  known O Montez 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-18
BOY FOR NORDENSON

Proudly announcing the birth of a son today are MT. and Mrs. Cliff iord Nordenson The baby boy was born carly yesterday morning in St. Ann's Hospital and weighed eight pounds Mother and child are doing nicely. MT. Nordenson is employed at the Arctic Bar.
 Elm r,i,n ILantadc for teef roclIlfSi
Evening star., 1947-02-13

VOL, o:30-SoIoists arc Lieia Albanese and
Francisco Valentino.
WRc, 9:30-Hoagy Carmichael visits Jatk
Haley and Eys Arden.
W0p. i0:00-Ramond Massey porrsH
Abraham Lincoln in The Counsel Assignee"
WWDc, Io:t5-Ray Morgan reports the
George Wsshinston-6eorgetown basket ball
game.
VOL t0:30-1op film stars will appear IN
Evening star., 1947-02-13

original stories written by leading radio and
screen writer's during this new dramatic series.
Music is by Meredith Wilson's Orchestra. The
premiere presentation is Flight From Home.
starring Loretta Young. James Stewart and Don
Ameehe.
WRc, io:30-eharIss Boyer calls on Eddie
Cantor.
WRc, ii:30-" Marriage In Opera" Is the
theme Of this musical program. Soprano
pieretie AIarie is guest soloisf.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
0N IM ln Y0RlelIT,

on the Ar T04leM.
Wop. 3:oo-Asnss MooTshsad Stars In The
Thirteenth Sound"
VOL, s:00-yoeaIId ssnnIs Nekson sings.
WMAL, s:30-Whafs Wrong With Amsri.
an Marriages. Considering the question are
Playwright Moss nari, Dr.. John Haynes Holmes,
Dr. Evelyn Mills Dsvall and Dr.. Edward Strstksr.
WRt, S:30-eraeis Allen tries to marry
Cousin Nellie ID Gary Grant.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-14
Vigorous Campaign Against Child Labor
Is planned by Wage and Hour Division

week in San Francisco, according
to Adrin Roberts, who represents
the Divisions in Arizona.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Coleman, of
Washington, D. c., child labor ad-
visor to the director of field opera
tions of the Divisions, conferred
with Regional Director John R.
Ollie and supervisory members of
his staff on future administration
of the child labor provisions of
the Fair Labor Standards Act (Fed-
eral wage and hour law) in the
eight Western states, Roberts said
at his headquarters in the U. S.
Court House.
"Mrs. Coleman reported the num-
ber of minors illegally employed in
industry throughout the nation has
increased materially" he said.
However, in the eight Western
States, a slight decline was noted
Arizona sun., 1947-11-14
ATTENTION ALL Club
MEMBERS

Juanita Brown is still packing
EN- in at the Sunset Club with
her latest songs.
Come on out and enjoy the
kind of entertainment you wont
find any other place.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-14

by giving; give case if you can or
a can if you can-give your best"
Brown urged.
The Central Arizona chairman
said that among the countries to
receive food are Poland, Italy, Aus
tria, Philippine Islands, Hungary,
Germany, Czechoslovakia, France,
Romania, China, Korea, Japan.
Since August 1913 more than $1O7,-
100000 worth of food, clothing and
medicine have been distributed
abroad by the NCWC War Relief
Services, he pointed out.
Brown declared that contribu-
tions in the coming week-long drive
will get to those areas in dire need
promptly and efficiently. He noted
the efficiency of the War Relief
Services which made possible the
amazingly low administrative cost
of less than 3 per cent.
More than one hundred archdio-
ceses and dioceses encompassing
over $4,000 parishes are actively
cooperating in the gigantic drive.
Two million school children will
participate in the drive and more
than 100000 volunteer workers will
sort and pack the collected food.
The Catholic Diocese of Tucson,
which includes Central Arizona,
will rally several thousand volun-
teers in collecting and shipping the
food with over SO parishes partici-
pating. Details for conducting the
drive will be announced after the
Friday meeting.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-14
$4,000 Catholics
In Valley To
Hell p Food Drive

Representatives of over 75,OOC
Catholics from every parish in the
Salt River Valley will meet Friday,
November 18th, to draft plans for
participation in the greatest food
drive yet attempted nationally for
relief of starving peoples of Europe
and Asia.
J. Ray Brown, general chairman
for Central Arizona, announced the
meeting for 8 p. m. Friday at st.
Mary'S Auditorium in downtown
Phoenix. Valley Catholics hope to
top the quota of 100000 pounds of
canned food which will be collected
during Thanksgiving Week, Nov
1880. The national goal has been
set at 5 million pounds.
Every Catholic parish of Phoe-
nix, South Phoenix, Sunnyslope,
Mesa, Chandler, Tempe, Gilbert,
Glendale and Wickenburg will be
represented by a chairman and
chairwoman at the largest single
conference yet called by the laity
in Central Arizona.
"This is the third great drive
conducted nationally by the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, "explained Brown, who is
president of the Maricopa County
Holy Name Union. 1.-TWO previous
drives in eDcember 1915 and May
1916 achieved a total of nearly 49
million cans of food, collected and
shipped overseas.
THAT food went to the starving
of Europe, to all in need regardless
of race, color or creed. And more
food is needed-as much canned
food as possible and as quickly as
possible.
ITO the people of the Salt River
Valley we say with all our hearts:
help us help the needy; give thanks
Arizona sun., 1947-11-14

over last year. During the first
three months of the present fiscal
year-July, August and September
some type of child labor VIOLA
ton, was found in 90 percent OF
establishments inspected, whereas,
the figure for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1947 was 2.9 percent
in the region.
Gas result of recent depart
mental reorganizations, child labor
enforcement activities are now
merged with the enforcement of
the minimum wage and overtime
provisions of the wage and hour
law in the Divisions. A new unit
in the Divisions, known as the
Child Labor Branch, has been
established by order of the Secre-
tary of Labor over certain func-
tionS, other than enforcement,
formerly carried on by the Child
Labor and Youth Employment
Branch of the Division of STAN
darS.
"a public hearing has been
scheduled for December 8 in the
Department of Labor Building in
Washington to consider an order
extending to 18 years the minimum
age for most occupations in log
ging pulpwood, chemical wood, ex-
celsior wood, cordwood, fence posts
and similar woods.
Hazardous Occupations Order
No. 4, which has been in effect
since 1941, prohibits the employ
Arizona sun., 1947-11-14

ment of minors under 18 years old
in heavy logging and sawmilling
occupations. It did not apply to oc-
cupations in the logging of pulp
wood. Interested persons planning
to attend and participate in the
hearing should file their notice of
intention with the Secretary of
Labor in Washington before
November %. Briefs of statements
should be filed by December 3.
eff Hazardous Occupations Order
No. is revised after the public
hearing, it would then be illegal
ito employ child under 18 years
old in the occupations which the
Secretary would declare to be
particularly hazerdous for minors.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-14
Delta Gala-Day Planned

Delta Gala-Day Planned
The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
will sponsor grand fall "Fiesta"
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. % and
%. The slogan is to be "Food,
Education, Fun and Frolic for
Everyone" Proceeds will be used
for public welfare.
The two day event will open at
IL noon, at the boys recreation
center, 18th st. at Adams.
Mrs. Lloyd Dickey, general chair
man of the Gala affair is being
assisted by Mrs. Lowell c.. Worm
ley, in charge of the Sweet Shop
booth; Mrs. Milton Long, fish pond,
Mrs. Arthur Rosser, Fortune Tel
ling; Miss Austella Wilson, por-
trait booth; Mrs. Finas Hardiman
and Miss Senobia Cannon, Spanish
Food concession; Pyramid Club,
Bingo Game; and Mrs. Thomas
Browne, rattle.
Other events will include pony
and jeep rides, movies for the
children and live animal show.
A beautiful $4,000 down COM
forter, and turkeys will be raffled
off for 25c ticket of S for $1.OO.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-14

A stronger enforcement program
against Oppressive child labor in
industry is being mapped out by
the Wage and Hour and Public
Contracts Divisions, U. S. Depart
ment of Labor.
A move to make the legal mini
mum age of 18 years for heavy
logging and sawmilling occupations
also apply to pulpwood, chemical
wood, excelsior wood, cordwood,
fence posts and similar woods is
under way.
A new unit, known as the Child
Labor Branch, has been established
within the Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions to di-
rect the campaign against exploi-
tation of minors in all industries.
These are some of the facts dis
cussed at conference held this
Arizona sun., 1947-11-14
Phoenix Social
and
Club News

Mrs. Lillian E. Martin, a native
daughter of this city, was visitor
here for two weeks at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F.
Cook Carl and PearD, S17 S. 3rd
Ave. Mrs. Martin enjoyed her visit,
having been the guest of a party
given by the Bright Ocotillo Club
last Tuesday evening, and also the
recipient of many other hospitali-
ties while here; left for her home
in Berkeley, Calf, Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Ruth of Oklahoma
City returned home last week after
spending two weeks here visiting
her father Rev. M. Boyd who has
been ill since February and her
sister Mrs. A. Rowe of 7O2 So. 18th
St. Rev. Boyd was very pleased to
have his daughter here.
Mrs. Johnny Henderson of San
Antonio, Texas has been visiting
her friend here, Mrs. A. Rowe, 7O2
S. 18th st.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Sullivan on So. 9Th Ave-,
October 26. Mother and daughter
are doing fine.
Phoenix FederatiOnS of COlored
WOmen's Club is sponsoring box
supper, Nov. 20. Come and enjoy
a pleasant evening of Fortune
Telling and Games. Proceeds to
go for charity. Time: 8:15 pm;
Place: Phyliss Wheatley Com
munity Center, 1885 e. jefferson.
The faculty of Arizona State Col
lege were entertained at a reception
given by the Dunbar Literary Club,
last Friday in the Lyceum Building.
Mrs. Quade who is sponsor of
the club and head of the music
department at the college intro
duced members of the faculty.
Several piano selections were
furnished by Miss Sadie Hagler,
and a vocal solo by Dan Jackson,
accompanied by Miss Hagler.
Theodore Hammonds is president
of the Club.
Mrs. Loretta Alfred honored
Mr.. Charles Washington at dinner
in her home, 904 S. 7th Ave-, last
Sunday. Other guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jordan and Mr..
Tommy Franklin.
Al committee made up Of members
of the Interdenominational Alliance
and principals of grade and high
schools who are launching "clean-
up campaign" were luncheon guests
of the faculty at Mary Bethune
Grade School, Wednesday.
Present were: Rev. L. B. Nelson,
Rev. ]. H. Payton, Rev. M. Thomp-
son, DR.. w. l. Murray, Mr.. w. A.
Robinson and Mr.. A. c.. Aldridge.
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Hawkins of
Washington D. c. have been visit
ing the city enjoying Arizona's
sunshine. Mr.. Hawkins returned to
Arizona sun., 1947-11-14

Mrs. Loretta Alfred honored
Mr.. Charles Washington at dinner
in her home, 904 S. 7th Ave-, last
Sunday. Other guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jordan and Mr..
Tommy Franklin.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-14
POTATOES SPOILED

One-fourth of a shipment Of d.
600 tons. of potatoes purchased by
the ARMY for it's personnel in
Germany was rotten when the
"spuds" reached Bremerhaven this
week. The army said it is "in-
vestigating."
Arizona sun., 1947-11-14
USE THE SUNS ADVERTISING SERVICE.

Washington D. c. on business and
Mrs. Hawkins remained, being con-
fined at Kemp's Rest Home, on
East Broadway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
Greenville Sound
Farm Opportunity
Possession 80 Days
0 SALE

A BEAUTIFUL country es-
tate with a modern nine
(9) room year-round home
in excellent state of re-
pair. Home contains 10y
rooms, three (3) baths.
Rooms consist of spacious
living room, dining room,
breakfast room and kitch-
en- on first floor. On Sec
ond floor large master
bedroom, three medium
sized rooms, three 90
complete baths. Contains
hardwood floors, oil auto
matte heat. Porches on
first floor are around en-
tire house. on second
floor, around three-fourtAs
of house. Home is situat-
ed on tract containing five
60 acres. with seven and
a half (71a) acres marsh
land out in front OF home
extending to Inland Wa
terway. There is also a
four az car garage, large
storage house, servants
house, pecan grove on
rear Of tract. BY far one
of the most desirable
h o m e s on Greenvii1e
Sound. Call us for further
details.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
85-Help Wanied Male

MEN INTERESTED in establish
ing profitable business operating
in their territory can become
successful handling 500 staple
items sold all retail stores. Write
for mammoth price list. Worlds
Products Co., 1888 E.. Blvd, Char
lotte, N. c.
RELIABLE MAN with car to call
on families in Fender and Bruins
wick counties. Wonderful oppor-
tunity. SIS to $40 a day. No ex-
perience or ics,oital required.
Write today. McNess Company.
Dept. c, Gambler Bldg. Balti-
more 2, Md.
FREE ADVERTISING and de-
monstrating sales kit to qualified
statesmen. Product sold IS years.
Prospects everywhere. First ad
for new men since the war. Write
6O7 Red Comet Building, Little
ton, Colorado.
YOUNG MAN, energetic and who
has personality. to work in pro-
minent down town store. Write
Box Clio, care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

OWNER: Five room cottage
oo6 Wrightsville Ave. in Audit
bon. Hardwood floors and hot
water heater. For appointment
Dial 2-2042.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
l36-Poultry 4 Supplies

CHICKS - AAA grade Barred
Rocks, White Rocks. Reds.
Bloodtested. 100 per cent live
delivery. COD. $11.95 per 100;
heavy assorted $10.95 per 100.
Large Pekin Ducklings 30 cents
each. Ruby Chicks, Virginia
Beach Va, Phone 1861.
BABY DUCKLINGS special one
week only. Mammoth White Pek-
ings $685. per 100, or $22 each.
Quality Poultry Co.. AIS Month
cello Rd., Columbia, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

10 S. FIFTH Still rooms, 2
baths large lot. Wade Realty
Company, 205 Princess street.
FOR SALE cheap, a number of
small colored houses in North
ern part of city, on very good
terms. Rents will pay for proper
ty. Phone 2-2039 or Write P. O..
Box 381.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

HOMES HOMES HOMES
We have a number of clients
wanting five, six and seven
room homes. If you are in
terested in selling your home
at the present time call
WATERSHEDS REALTY co.
Dial 2-1193
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

Lewis Realty Co.
2O5 n. Second-Dial 1855
Cape Fear Hotel Bldg.)
Nj. S1MpKINS and S. F. Collins
Statesmen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
BIGGEST VARIETY

BIGGEST VARIETY
CHRISTMAS CARDS
AMAZING SELECTION phys you
top cash profits. Up to 100 per
Get on easy sales of lovely 81
card Feature" Christmas as
sortment. % other fast so cents
81 sellers. Religious Humorous:
Fiesta. others. Name-Imprinted
Christmas cards so for 81 up.
Stationery. Samples on approval.
Friendship, 416 Adams, Elmlra,
N. Y.