davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
Spectators Injured


Mrs. Cecil Carr and son, Jerry
of Rosewood, were injured Sun
day while attending auto races
at Shady Bowl track near De.
graft. A wheel of racing cal
plunged suddenly into the group
of spectators and Mrs. Carr and
son were two of the seven persons
| injured.
Mrs. Carr was rushed to Mary
Rutan Hospital in Bellefontaine
where she was treated. Jerry is
recovering from broken leg
sustained from a fall of his BIZ
cycle several weeks ago. Both
are recovering from injuries re-
ceived Sunday. They are former
residents of Woodstock.
To Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Murray
and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse McMannis and daughter
Marion, left Thursday on a fish
ing trip to northern Wisconsin
for two weeks stay.
To Washington DC.
Mrs. A. r. Connor and daugh-
ter, Florence, left Thursday on a
trip to Akron, Canton, and Wash
ington, DC, for two weeks. They
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tackman and family in Washing
ton, DC.
rfurleigh Bates Dies
Hurleigh H. Bates, SO, profni-
nent Woodstock citizen died at
$50 pm, Tuesday in his home,
Recently a patient at st. Francis
hospital, Columbus, he had been
I. in ill health since last October.
An employee at Robbins and
Myers, Inc, Springfield, prior to
his illness, he was better known
as the former operator, with his
father, the late F. H. Bates, of
Bates Inn and Sanatorium at
Fountain Park, a mile and one
half west of here. After .gradu-
ating from the University OF
Pittsburg, Bates came to Wood
stock in 1916. He was a 32nd de-
gree mason and member of the
North Lewisburg Blue Lodge.
Surviving are the widow, Ger
trude, and his mother, Mrs. Frank
Bates.
The body was taken to the
| Freeman-Freshwater funer a
home and returned to the home
Wednesday. Services were held
Friday at 2 pm. at the house
with Rev. Homer Gleason Off
ciating. Masonic services were
held at the Woodstock cemetery
Mrs. Than Madden was soloist
| Pallbearers were Roy Oberdier
Richard Lincoln, Charles Clark
Robert Lincoln, Walter Hayes anc
Merle Creviston.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

guilty and assessed 500 fines and
80 days in the Columbus work
house in Mayor Joseph Cheney's
court, Saturday.
Sick
Hurleigh Bates condition is
showing a slight Improvement.
Mrs. Ella Foraker's condition
remains serious. She is confined
to the home of her daughter, Mrs
Richard Horn.
Mrs. John Linehan, of Colum-
bus, was called here Friday by
the illness of her mother, Mrs
William Linehan. Mr.. Linehan is
also on the sick list.
Choir Rehearsals
The choir rehearsals will be
held each Thursday evening in
preparation for the church cen
tennial celebration to be held in
September.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
Woodstock News
Church Tea

Church Tea
A lovely church tea was SER
we'd on the lawn at the beautiful
country home of Mrs. James Lee,
Wednesday afternoon, just east OF
Woodstock, by Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Homer Gleason and Mrs. Marion
Stanley. Mrs. Stanley introduced
all the guests and Mrs. Warren
Lincoln recited poem very fit
ting for the occasion. Mrs. Charles
McCarty, president of the Asso-
ciated women of the Universalist
Church, called on Mrs. Phyliss
Griswold to explain the meaning
and purpose of the organization
and all the guests were invited to
attend the meetings held on the
last Wednesday of each month.
Mrs. Joseph presented amusing
contests for the entertainment
and the hostesses served ice
cream, cake and iced tea.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stillings
and three sons of Mt. Vernon are
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Ellsworth
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Midgely and son in
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Oberdier
were guests of relatives in LaRue,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
have moved into their remodeled
home following a fire last March.
They have made their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oberdier.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
: BROADWAY
BY mrs. JOHN sHrRK

Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Rider and
family, of Port Clinton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Burroughs and MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Emmons and
family, all of Bellefontaine; Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Williams and
family, Mary Ann Shirk, all of
Marion, and Mrs. Tiltha Shirk
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shirk and
sons.
Ray Neroubt was caller in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Miller returned
home after weeks vacation and
fishing trip in Michigan.
Miss Evelyn Hisey, of Colum-
bus, spent Sunday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hisey.
Mrs. Ada Laughorn spent the
weekend with her son, Mr.. Rell
Laughorn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herd spent Sun
day with their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Roshon, and
family, of Basil.
Mrs. Ethel Jinkins, of Colum-
bus, called on her father, Mr..
John Price one day of last week.
Mrs. Telitha Shirk returned
home last Thursday after spend
ing few days at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lash, of near
Marysville.
The children and grandchildren
of Mrs. George Snively gathered
at his home Sunday to help him
celebrate his birthday.
Mrs. Clara Folsome, Mr.. John
Price spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ruth Graham and son, Eugene.
Mrs. Lottie Cole and son, Pete,
visited Mrs. Joe Herd, Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shirk and
son were shopping in Bellefon-
taine last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton
and children spent Sunady in Co
lumbus visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jene
Armentrout ard son.
Mr.. and~Mrs. Ralph Burroughs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence EN-
mons and children, of Bellefon-
taine, called on the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shirk,
and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
PAGE THREE

of Greene, Montgomery and War
rem counties regarding game pro-
spects for 1947 and in almost
every case indications point to
an increase in rabbits, squirrel
and raccoon. Favorable reports
on the pheasant hatch were re-
ceived although in this particul-
ar area pheasants are placed in the
arce-to-common section of the
state present management mea
sures should yield good results II
increased population.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

extremely heavy this year be-
cause of the ununsually cold, wet
spring season, some counties
where lowland flo o ding
is uncommon are reported SUBJ
stantial incresaes in young phea-
SAINTS and rabbits over the spring
of 1916.
Wildlife Conservation Exten-
sion Agent Elwood Stroup of
Greene County reports that he
has personally checked with
many farmers in different parts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
Tasty Tomato Juice

Z Tomato juice becomes more tasty
when it's allowed to stand for sew.
eral hours with some chopped
onions, celery, basil and tarragon.
Before serving, strain it and then
serve ii cold with lemon or lime.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
GAME INCREASING
IN SOME COUNTIES

Although the wildlife nesting
season kill in many sections of
the state has been. reported as
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05
Vadnal Orchestra Will Play
For Sleighbell Dance

Adria Choral and Dramatic
Club, undaunted by the invasion
of "Old Man Winter" will spon-
sor it's Sleighbell Dance, Satur-
day, December 13, 1947. With
decorations in keeping with the
holiday season, this dance is ex-
pected to highlight the pre-
Christmas social activities. So,
whether the prevailing mode of
travel is snowshoes or roller
skates, be present at the Slo-
venian Society Home on Recher
Avenue in Euclid, Ohio for this
prominent event of the year
Come early and stay late. Mu.
sic by the ever-popular Vadna]
orchestra will begin at eight
o'clock.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05

and the Zagar sisters Joe
Fifolt seen lending a helping
hand at the door and Pauline
Rosa holding the vital position
of refreshment ticket sa1eswom-
an Athletic League Presi-
dent, j. F. Spilar, seeing that
everything was running smooth
ly and everyone was having a
good time. Sure looked like it.
Seemed like Golden Gophers,
Al Postotnik and Steve Zelko
enjoyed themselves for they
stayed for the social after the
dance . Newcomer Mitzi Zan-
der having a gay time all eve
ming >. Red Zaman coming late
but still managed to get enough
dancing in. Who was the favor
ite of the evening Red?
| All present agreed it was an,
other successful SNPJ affair
That's all for now. Be seeing
you.
-Livewires
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05
DR.. MARLEY TO OPEN
OFFICE IN S. N. H,

On December 3, 1947, DR.. Har-
old V. Marley began a gen.
eral practice of medicine at Slo-
venian National Home Bldg,
GAIL St. Clair Ave. in the rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. Oman.
DR.. Marley is a graduate of No
tre Dame University and of
Western Reserve School of Med
icine. After his internship at
Charity hospital he served for
about 40 months in the army on
European front as doctor finish
ing in the rank of captain. Fol
lowing his discharge from the
army he served as a resident
physician at Charity hospital
for about two years.
DR.. Marley is married to the
former frances Skerjanc, grad
uate nurse, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Skerjanc, 1856 Tivcrton
Road, and niece of E1r. Leo
Kushlan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05
improvements at Euclid
Shore Hiqh School

Euclid Shore High School has
started to use the upper floor
of the new ten room addition.
When the whole building is COM
pleted within a few weeks, the
school will have some rooms
that will be the first of their
kind in Euclid educational in
stitutions.
Shore School will have the
first band room planned for
that purpose. 1t is a beautiful
studio with sound treatment on
ceilings and walls, just like in
the radio broadcasting studios
The band students will sit on
risers at different levels so that
all can see the director plainly
Up until now, the Shore band
and orchestra had to play on
the auditorium stage which has
kept the auditorium from be.
ing put to other use much of the
time.
Also included in the addition
are the 3-rOOm science depart-.
ment which already is in use
and the speech and dramatic de-
partment which has small
stage. The other new rooms are
class rooms and large study
hall.
For the last several years
Shore School, although accept
ing more pupils than the capa,
city of the building, has been
unable to handle all of the resi-
dents of the original district and
many have been sent to other
schools. At the present time, the
pupil enrolment at Shore is
over 100.
Before the new addition was
constructed, the building capa.
city was 1900 pupils.
The total enrolment in Eu-
cid public schools this year is
1892, in the year 1910 the total
enrolment was 1857.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05

Postmaster Guy R. Lucas re-
quests public cooperation in
handling the heavy Christmas
mailing load. He asked that peo-
pie begin mailing their Christ
mas cards and packages at once,
and that they space out their
mailings over several days so
that mail will arrive at the post
office in a steady stream, instead
of in huge punches.
During normal periods, can
cellations at the post office aver.
age 100000 pieces of mail per
day, and during the peak of the
Christmas season they reach
4,500,000 per day.
MANY people have their
Christmas lists almost complete,
but are delaying until they can
fill in just a few missing ad.
dresses" the Postmaster said
1T would help us a great deal
if next week these people would
mail all the cards and gifts they
have ready or can get ready"
Full and correct addresses are
essential, and use of zone mum
bers helps greatly in sorting
the mail for delivery, he said
Packages must be wrapped Sc
curely with strong paper and
heavy twine, and it's a good
idea to repeat the address inside
the outer wrappings. Christmas
cards should be tied in bundles
with all envelopes facing the
same way and the stamps in the
same corner.
The Postmaster asked that all
Christmas cards and packages
for out-ofState delivery be in
the mails by December 10, and
that local cards be mailed by
December Is to ensure delivery
before Christmas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05
;': ENGLISH SECTION
CONVALESCING
DEC. 5, 1947

Mrs. Frances Prelc of RID. 2,
Painesville, Ohio, is confined to
Glenville hospital in Cleveland.
Friends may visit her.
Friends of Mrs. John Ubic
may now visit her at her home;
1926 East IS Street, where she
has returned following a recent
stay in the hospital. She wishes
to thank all for their visits
cards, gifts and flowers.
The we'll known Frank Celir
has returned home from the hos
pital. Friends may visit him al
1920 Saranac Road.
Mrs. Mary Dekleva has re
turned to her home at 5156 Will
son Mills Road, after being con
fined to the hospital. Friend
may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05
Euclid Vets Club News Bits
BY "IUdn p. Kotorac"-

What va all, doing Saturday
night, folks? va planning on our
December Dance? Gosh, sure do
hope so, cuz it's gonna be a
whopper of a dance. You
wouldn't want to miss it would
you--not on your life, cuz AL
Strukel and his sextet will be
on the bandstand to serenade
you with those dreamy waltzes
and tuneful polkas. Dancing will
start as usual at 800 and con.
tinue 'til?-and the admission is
Csc.
Our Club is taking in new
members again, SO club mem
bers, get those forms for your
fellow mates. Our Club has ap
proximately 200 members or
more. The last report was zoe
but I can assure you it's grown
since then and will continue tc
do so.
At our last Mondays meeting
new officers were elected, 81
starting the new year our presi
dent will be-yes, you guessed i
Ed Sustarsic! Grand job yol
did last year Ed. Let's see if yo,
can do the same this term. N,
doubt you'll do even better
Vice-President, Joseph Zele
Secretary, E. Debenjak; Treas
urer, w. Tomko; Sergeant-at
Arms, B. Cigoy. Trustees: A
Paul, J. Kapler, G. Kraincic, Ko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05

zar, F. Krashoc and Dumbroski.
Well there you are folks! Con-
gratulations fellows and lots Of
luck!
Will have to cut this short for
this time but we'll see you all at
Recher Hall this Saturday.
Don't forget folks, be merry and
gay! Cast your troubles away.
Dance to the tunes of AL Strukel
and his sextet.
So long, til tomorrow night!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05
WEDDING BELLS

On November 26th at 800 o.
m. Miss Alice Zaverl, daughter
of Mrs. Angela Zaverl of 1882
East 167 Street, became the
bride of Mr.. Chester Morris. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Lula
Morris of 4712 Anderson Ave
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05
GRDINA LADIES'
HANDICAP LEAGUE

BY winning three from Teany's
the Smrekar Hardware took un-
disputed possession of 1st place.
Alma Blacks 1S3-520 and Jean
Lipscomb's 195-530 led the Smre-
kars. jeanette Koss had 473 for
the Teany's.
Grdina Recreation tumbled
the Tanko Market from top spot
with two wins. Ann Koblek of
Grdina's had 1882, while
Ann Burdelick's 1887, and
Antoinette Tanko's 187-488 led
for the Markets.
Even with Captain 10 Hoce
var rolling 2C5-526, the Bartc
Recreation lost two to the Len
Bar Cafe. Josephine Chapas led
the Len-Bar.
Flaisman Cafe gave Terrace
Beauty Salon two treatments
Helen Flaisman's 184-504, anc
Eileen Senn's 177-478 led for the
Flaismans, while Estelle Roit1
led the Beauticians.
Mihcic Cafe won two from
! Old Homestead Tavern. Flor
ence Fodor paced the Mihcit
Cafe.
Paulich Bar took two from
the Superior Mite Club. Stella
Zadell was high for the Bar.
TEAM STANDINGS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kastellic of
17412 Invermere Avenue are an
nouncing the arrival of their
first child, a daughter. Grand
parents for the second time are
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Poklar of
1865 East II Street. Congratu-
lations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05
ANNOUNCES REMOVAL
OF OFFICE

Louis J. Perme M. D. has an
nounced the removal of his Of
fices from 10535 Carnegie
Avenue, to the Euclid Medical
Arts Building, 21871 Lakeshore
Blvd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05
DRAMATIC CLUB MEETS

This evening at 7:ccC, the dra-
matte club Anton Verovsek'
will meet in the Slovene Work
mems Home on Waterloo Road.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-05

On Thanksgiving day the Slo-
vene Home on 65th was fortu-
nate in having Johnny Vadnals
orchestra for an evening of fun
and frolic. All his many follow
ers were on hand in true holiday
spirit. y
Upon arriving spied a few
young married couples-Tony
and Val Elersich and Ed and
Steffie Polshek at one of the ta-
bles in the barroom. That was a
stunning dress you had on, Val
Also saw Vic Vehar and his
recent bride Dorothy Svelc
Mustovitch also attended the
dance. This was Dottie's first ap-
pearance at the hall since she
returned from Denver. She real
ly noticed the change in the dec
orations.
A Collinwood fellow very sell
dom seen down here is Frank
Kosic. School keep you too
busy? -. Coming from way out
Euclid way was Lillian Modic.
Looked like it was we'll worth
the journey Carl Tasseff,
John Carroll football star, seen
but again not dancing so much.
How come Carl, not bashful,
now?
During a jitterbug number
was surprised to see AL Hribar,
our polka and waltz expert, 60
ing to town on one of Vadnal's
jivey tunes On the same
tune, Wilma Saverina and Anna
Serina were coming through
with a sharp routine
Richard Krall, John Zorich,
Bob Yarshen, and Frank Popot-
mix along with others spending
intermission in group singing
some good old Slovene songs, as
only they can sing them. Also
during intermission overheard
Carl Sosinski, Adelbert student,
offering a gal seat. 1t turned
out to be his lap, SO naturally
she refused. Too bad Carl, bet
ter luck next time.
New piece Kate" being en-
joyed by Elsie Hrovat and Stan
Zupancic Ray Perme starting
off his Thanksgiving vacation
from Kent State right by COM
ing to the dance. Sure was an
abundance of scholars present
Two boys hailing from op-
posite ends of town, George
Mustovich from Euclid and
Steve Onoff from the West Side,
both agreeing our SND is a good
place to stop at.
George Kraincic seen with his
jacket on. You weren't cold,
were you George? One polka is
all you need Looking sharp
was Helen Saurich. Red be-
comes you Helen Bill Kern
resting after the dance was over
or maybe waiting for the long
check line to disintegrate. 1t
can be long wait with our
large crowds, Bill.
On Friday, November 28th,
the SNPJ Athletic League held
a Bowlers' Dance with frankie
Mauer's orchestra. A new or
chestra coming out with all of
our favorite tunes. Good work,
boys,
For bartenders in the early
part of the evening the League
was lucky in getting three Eu-
cid Vets, Frank Krash, Bill
Frank and Bob Cigoy. They're
always ready and willing to
help out at any affair In the
kitchen passing out 'klobase"
sandwiches were Marian Adams,
Sophie Skerlep, Marie Stiftar,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11
FACTS. and FIGURES

TIL people of Florida can be
saved at one clip an estimated
SIS, 100000 a year-maybe more
by the enactment of a bill that
was rejected by the l945 and
1947 legislatures. have in mind
the bill to establish a central
purchasing agency. The Special
Joint Economy and Efficiency
Committee of the l943 legisla-
ture made complete and ex-
haustive study of state purchas-
ing and showed by convincing
facts and figures that the tax
payers money is being wasted
and. squandered by haphazard,
implanted, indiscriminate, non
descript,. harum-scarum buying
of the millions of dollars of sup
plies, materials, equipment and
contractual services such as trav-
ell, legal advice, printing, rent
al space, insurance and other
items necessary to perform the
functions of the state govern
ment of Florida.
The Comptroller's report
shows that during the four
months period from July l, 49,
"A to October 81, 1914, the doz-
ems of purchasing agencies for
the various departments of state
government paid grand total
of $2,975, 433.54 for commodities
and contractual services. Assum-
ing the purchases for state de-
partments were at the same rate
for the other 8 months of 1914,
a grand total of $8,926, 300.62
was spent for commodities and
contractual services during the
year 1914. Table II on page 101
of the Report of the Special
Joint Economy and Efficiency
Committee of the Florida Legis-
lature, l943, shows that the null
titude of purchasing agencies
that buy commodities for the
State of Florida paid approx
mately 125 per cent more for
commodities during the summer
of 1914 than was paid by one
central purchasing agency that
bought all commodities for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11
Macy Vices Club,
Holds Meeting

The monthly business meeting
of the Navy Wives Club was
held yesterday afternoon at the
White Hats Club on the Subma-
rine Base.
Six applicants were admitted
to membership. They are: Alice
Whitaker, Mary Jane Ripenbark,
Helen Cherwa, Frances Schim-
meyer, Susan Irwin and Rose
mary Shaver.
Committee chairmen were APP
pointed. Rosemary Shaver, pin
chairman; Susan Irwin, program
chairman; Jeanne Reynolds, re-
visions chairman.
Veronica Dunnavant and Olive
Curtis were present as prospec-
tive members. ~
The meeting was adjourned
at $3.50, and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Vera Wood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11

Many governments have foun-
dered and failed on the rock of
excessive, exorbiant taxation.
One of the chief contributing
causes of the fall of the Roman
Republic (not to be confused
with the Roman Empire, which
superseded the Republic), which
endured for 457 years, was con-
fiscatory taxes. Ten of the
twelve tribes of Israel revolted
during the rule of King Rehobo-
am because he refused to tighten
the load of taxation which SOL
ONION had piled upon them Il
Kings l2) during the riotous
reign of that voluptuous mon
arch. The pathway of history is
strewn with the wreckage > of
governments that taxed their
citizens to the breaking point.
A state is supposed to be the
instrument, the servant of the
people; rightly governed, it is.
But when state taxes soar to
the point that they take the
first fruits" of every persons
increase, as they almost have
done in Florida, the situation is
reversed and the people become
the servants of the state. Our
state was not designated and in
tended to be a consuming MD
ster, but rather conserving
protector. .
The ascending spiral of state
taxation must not only be stop
ped but the load must also be
lightened. l propose to point out
some of the ways in which the
taxation swelling may be .reduc-
ed.
F.. At the outset, would like to
make it plain that l don't be-
lieve any essential state servi-
ces should be abandoned in Or
der to cut taxes. Nor. do / be-
lieve that salaries of state en-
ployees should be reduced; some
of them are not being paid what
they are worth. Besides. such
ny-pinching policies would
not give the kind of tax relief
the people of Florida must have.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-11

its prewar condition the navy
group. of the American Mission
for Aid to Greece is encouraging
the Greek navy in a project to
rebuild and :. rehabilitate light
houses.
Comdr. H. L. Jukes OF S a n
Francisco, engineering tech
meal officer, says the navy group
has approved an order OF the
Greek admiralty to buy $224, $50