davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Mt. Plessant-Row brick. rms, Al
cond.; oil heat.
Briehtwood-Attrac. semidet. brick, 9
rms, bath, recr. rm;. bin; garags, gas
1926 Wis. ave. NV, OR. $500; ewes, Mr.
Bedell. CO. 1855. "a
COLORED-NEAR NO. CAPITOL AND u
Semidet. brick; 8 rms. auto. gas heat, Oh
Owner leaving city. will sell house VIII
furniture. Terms. c. J. HAMMOND. FE'
CoLoRED-NR. eend AND FLORIDA AVE.
-3-family dwelling. first commercial zone;
brick; terms. Call A. w. sIEPh5sENs'
CoLoRED-HoME AND INVESTMENT;
7-room brick; bedrms., full basement.
baths. Call Miss Brown, REDS REAL
ESTATE, NO. 1894 or DE 1884. -26
COLORED-HOME, $3.50: 81 900 down.
This house In good conG.: hardwood hoors;
3 bedrms., basement: vicinity 18TH and
You. NELSON q THOMAS, Du. 2l42;
Sunday, DE. 6244.
9Th AND QUE SITS. NV
lge. row brick furn. home
now used as q rooming house, with IN.
come over $500 per mo-; automatic heat
and h-w service; good Sond v,,h very rs.
FORD sHERTzER CO. 11o5 @ st. NV.
RE. 2735: ewes, WO. 91e.
As Low as $685. down
balance easy payments, you can , SE1
your own home. B. ]. CHIVELAA, INC
341s 14th st. NV AID. $500. Open sun
days, l to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
HOW MUCH LONGER?

The Juneau ongshoremen have been out on strike
for, full month now and there is no immediate
indication of any change in the situation. The people
ton as normal and content to let things ride
along. And wonder During the last two years
the workers of the maritime longshoremens unions
in Alaska have been strike just about as much
as they have been working
The only issue in the current strike apparently
is the reluctance of the steamship operators to sign
a contract which would allow union to violate a
Federal law without punishment and the insistence OF
the union that the employers sign.
Thus no compromise is available and matters
probably will continue they are until some third
party intervenes. President Truman has been asked
to use his office, urge the workers to go back to
work while fact-findng board is appointed to de-
ternine who is right But the President neglected
to act, and he is touring South America.
The position of the ongshoremen seems silly to
U.s. They have nothing to fear under the Taft-Hartley
Act if they live up their contract with the steam
ship operators.
The provision of the law which the longshoremen
object to is one which provides that if the union
violates a contract the employer take action
against them in the courts.
Of course if the longshoremen intend to sign con-
tract and then go right out and violate it, then they
their intent there no for having contract
Meanwhile the effects of this strike being
felt more and more each day Prices are going up
on food because it costs to get the necessary
items up by small boats. All commerce is halted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05

eral Littlejohn declares that Cen
erals Bradley and Patton and
other commanders told him they
wanted ammunition and food to
have first priority, and with the
transportation that was available,
it was impossible to haul cigarettes
. =. C. M, La Junta, Colo: Form
er Governor ALT Landon has sup
ported the so-called Truman doc
trine, but in a recent Philadelphia
speech he also vigorously criti-
cized the President for failure to
inform the American people ex-
actly what U. S. foreign policy is.
+. Mrs. B. T., Beaumont, Tex:
General Eisenhower has never stat
ed he would not run if nominated
for the Presidency What General
Sherman said was, IF nominated
will not accept, and if elected
l will not serve" H. S. B.,
Brooklyn. Lucky Forward, the his
tory of Patton and his Third Army,
will be published late this month
by Vanguard Press, N,Y.C.
COPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE 1Nc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
20 YEARS AGO {yi% EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 5, 1927


of the Helan Drug Store on Front Street was
difficulty the Fire Department buls
of flooring the store the flames Wei"
putou onl section the floor chopped away
Federal Prohibition Enforcement Ofc
head and shoulders when large
the Mendnhal ROAD VIII"
picking buebes short distance from
highway
picking berries bear appeared few iee' roi
leaped him the ground ana began
fired three shots at the Dear U
the animal managed get tree Inc
The Annual Labor Day the Moose in the
A. B. starting o'clock
White, who had spent most OF MS NE
in Juneau was Dorothy Alexander in port
school passengers
Helen Gray Theooo buo
Rohwer AbrahamSon ounce An
and Mrs Ndaoon iorHeiy
arrived the Dorothy
Weather: High 49, low, Az partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Clifford Durr, hard-hitting lie
eral Federal communications
Commissioner, may resign to ac-
cept a high scholastic job. Two
southern university presidencies
have been offered him Not
all congressman are junketing
Representative j. M. Combs, of
Beaumont, Texas, one of the ablest
and most respected men IN the
House, is hard at work in the
Washington heat on legislative
problems Big political ques-
ton in Minnesota is eX-Goy. Har-
old Stassen's stand on Senator Joe
Balls reelection. Ball got to the
Senate originally by Stassen's APP
pointment; is already busily cam
paigning for next years fight. But
to date, Stassen has not declared
for him. AS result of the far
reaching improvements and re-
forms introduced in veterans hos
pitals by Dr. Paul Hawley, brill
liant, interchangeable VA medical
chief, the turnover rate of patients
has increased by more than 100
percent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
Bride TO Be Is
Honored by Shower

A kitchen shower was given by
Mrs. E. v. Carlson last evening i'll
honor of Miss Marian Page Jones,
who is the fiancee of Ensign Roy
w. Angel
During the evening, tea towels
were embroidered by the guests
for the bride-to-be. Each guest
took her favorite recipe and it was
included in a recipe file which
was presented to the honoree by
Mrs. Carlson. The refreshment
table was decorated with white
asters set off by green tapers.
Those attending the party were
Mesdames George Playdon, Ed
ward Chester, Jr., 10y Renshaw,
Lewis Allen, Arthur Fontaine, Ber-
nard Bruno, and Miss Mary VAL
entine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
ALASKA COASTAL
AIRLINES CARRIES
81 ON THURSDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported
seven regular flights out OF Ju-
neau yesterday, calling at Peli-
can, Gustavus, Hoonah, Sitka, Ten
akee, Funter Bay, Tulsequah, Taku
Lodge, Lake Hasselborg, Petersburg,
Wrangell and Ketchikan.
Flying to Ketchikan were c. M.
Archbold, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Larone, j. M. Smuck, Grace Funk
houser and G. r. Shipley; to
Petersburg, E. Shaaffer; to Skag-
way, r. Schwartz; to Sitka, Mr..
and Mrs. Russ Hart.
From Juneau to Pelican, Don
Mines and Eli Rapich; to Gus
tavus, r. E. Anderson, r. G. Nell
son, c. w. Keil, B. Wildes, and A.
Dufresne; to Hoonah, Lorraine
Johnny and Richard James; to
Lake Hasselborg, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clark. A freight load was
carried to Tulsequah, B c.
Inbound to Juneau from Peters
burg were Benny SZtuck and MRS.
w. A. Anderson; from Wrangell,
Leroy Kuykendall and D. R.
Smith; from Skagway, M. A. Park
er, w. Galhraith and Ken La
moreaux; from Haines, John Ka-
shio; from Sitka, Mark Jacobs,
Jr., Charles Workman, o. Harris
and Max Rogers.
Inbound from Tenakee to Juneau
were H. Rosen and Margaret Ro-
sen; from Gustavus, I. M Cole
man. G. l.. Wildes and c. H. Keil;
from Pelican, Alfredo Cabanilla,
Mrs. Don Mines and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Parker; from Funter
Bay, Ted Childers.
From Taku Lodge, Phil Senour
and John Heating; from Lake
Hasselborg, E. E. Wells, Walter
d. Fields and j. R. Hope.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05

ing to their remaining in this
country.
MISSING GUEST
Trim, soft-spoken President
Sockawati of East Indonesia Great
ed quite a Juror in the august
State Department the other day.
He was scheduled to be there at
IL a. m to make formal call.
But the hour passed, and no
President Sockawati.
State Department officials i'm
mediately conjured up dire posi-
bilities: assassination, kidnapping,
etc. A frantic search was immed-
lately instituted In the midst Of
the excitement the distinguished
guest arrived-calm and beaming.
with camera in his hand
Where have you been, sir?" he
was asked We've been terribly
worried"
I'm very sorry was the sur
prised reply But on the way
here I passed the White House
and noticed people taking pictures.
/ though it a very good idea. So
l did, too. 1 think it's delightful
tourist custom, don't you?"
Note: East Indonesia (BalD is at
peace with Holland and not in
volved in the current fighting
The hereditary ruler of East IN
donesia is young. Western-e du-
Gated Sultan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
REACHING FOR STARS

Hectic scramble for stars is I'M
der way in the upper reaches Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05

the Army, AAF, Navy and Marine
Corps.
The military promotion bill en-
acted in the final hours of the
last Congress fixed the number OF
generals and 'admiralS in the four
services. The Army with 500 gen.
erals on its rolls was cut to 1874 ;
1874 for the ground forces, $50 for
the AAF The Navy with 296
admirals was whitfield to 207 The
Marine Corps with At generals was
limited &c.
These levels will necessitate a
drastic reshuffling of brass hats.
A small percentage will be re-
tired. But a number will have
to be reduced in ranks.
To escape this, with attendant
reduction in pay and numerous
privileges, there is lot of under
cover jockeying and maneuvering,
particularly in the Army. Despite
their disdain of politicians some
Of the hottest politics to he found
anywhere is played in inner army
circles.
Note: Under the new law, the
Army will have four 4-star gen.
erals, the AAF three; the Marine
Corps one; the Navy three 4-star
admirals. Former Navy Secretary
James Forrestal tried to boost the
number to ten for the Army and
Navy. But former War Secretary
Robert Patterson flatly opposed
this and Congress backed him.
TRUMAN DEFINES
When Peter Mcguire, son of the
Chief Justice of Ireland, called
at the White House, President Tru-
man remarked that there are
more Ilishmen in the United
States than in Ireland"
That's true, sir" grinned young
Mcguire, who was accompanied by
17-year-old John Spain and Pat
and Dick Flynn, sons of Bronx
Democratic boss Ed Flynn. Many
people don't realize that North and
South Ireland combined have a
population of only about 100000
people"
Young Mcguire added that many
Irish immigrants came to the U. S.
because of your fine opportun-
tiles and democracy"
I'VE have a Republic and not a
Democracy, Peter" corrected the
President. The only place in our
country where there is genuine
democracy is in the New England
town meeting Our governmental
system is based on democratic
principles, but if you get down to
a fine definition, the nation would
have to be classified as a Repub-
lie"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05

except for the expensive transportation of necessary
food items.
When Congress reconvenes the Taft-Hartley Law
should be amended to make it violation of the law
for any union to strike against any Federal law.
If the longshoremen do not think that certain
provisions of the labor law constitutional they
have recourse to the That is how this matter
should be settled, and not by strike.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE R &y LEE

waiting doctors dentists office barber
place, should
acquaintance matter of courtesy?
, A. it.
should hat in her
home, such rs a formal reception?
A. al table
O. supposed pay acquaintance
whom he meets in public conveyance?
s A. should
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
Daily Lessons in English " ~. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN "contrasted to this Say
WITH this"
Pronounce an-shent in
sylabes, an-shi-en
OFTEN MISSPEILED: Equivalent; the A.
SYNONYMS: Ungany uncouh ungraceful awkward clumsy
word three times and is yours Let us
I'VE the unamhguous
footsteps God "-Cowper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
The Washington
Merry-6o-Round

fC0attnued JrOm Page one
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05

Sell it Win all Empire van;-ac!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05
MAIL BAG

r. A., Washington: Maj. Gen.
Robert Littlejohn CRet), able WAA
Administrator who was ON in Eu-
rope during the war, states he
was responsible for the widely de-
nounced cigarette shortage Gen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05

IF YUUn MONEY IS NOT
EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will
pay you to investigate our offerings
in well chosen investments, ALAS
KA ANCE CORPORATION,
Cooper Building, 9TH and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-05

Weather: High, 40; low, AZ; partly cloudy
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
NEW CASTLE NEWS
BY Henry

New Castle, Pa. July 1--WE
thank Cleveland for coming. heie
with full force to beat New Castle
btu i SO happened TIA: our ten.
lis court was pretty tempting sc
the result, New Castel beat the
worn ont r.ayers to tn, score OF
"a. nee game fellows.
The New Castel Juniors Travelled
to Youngstown Saturday night
ard hclocd Mr.. and Mrs. kashcr
celebrate their marriage, good
time was had by all. thank you
congratulations, Mr.. and Mrs
kasher.
We are :orry to hear OF tho TN
fortunate accident that occurred
Saturday night involving Helen
Gartner, Edith Bodendorfer, H.
Bender and Paul Hartfelder, here
is wishing them all speedy re-
CO.rfv.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
FARRELL NEWS
By Gertie Burprich

Farrell, Pa, July l7-.Mr. and
Mr.. Otto Hammar of Chicago, III.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Jane Charlotte, to
Rudolph S. Orben, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew orben ST., OF
Farrell, Pa y.
Miss 'Hammar is graduate OF
the Carl Schurz High School and
the School of Nursing of the Au.
gustana Hospital of Chicago.
Mr.. Orben is graduate of the
Farrell High School and is at
tending the American Tele> ision
Laboratories in Chicago. He is
a veteran of 3 years service in the
L. S. Army. u months Of which
were spent overseas.
An early Fall wedding is plan
ned.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
MONACO MAGNET
By Danny

Monaco, Pa, July lS--Com-
bine delightful meal, interest
ing speakers, an evening Of
dancing and last but not least a
crowd of Saxons and you have the
formula for very EN- oy able eve
ming. That was the program fol-
lowed by the juniors last Satur-
day evening when uice crowd
turned out to help make the
banquet held in honor of oar
basketball team a memorable suc-
cess.
The evening began with a de-
hcious meal prepared and served
by the ladies. Stuffed pork chops
is one dish which is appreciated
any time. We must admit we
certainly have some expert cooks.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Stan Berkman, basketball
coach at Williamsburg High
School, formerly at Monaco
High, who gave a very interest
ing talk.
The orchestra was solid and
played sweet swing and polkas
the way we like to hear them.
Our thanks to the ladies who
served in the kitchen and to the
committee in charge. 1t was a
lot of work and you turned in a
job we'll done.
Anchors Aweigh!
Michael Weber, U. S. Navy
! has returned to South Carolina
after spending 10 days with his
parents. 1t was nice seeing you
Mike; drop anchor in the old
home town again soon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17

ing case that will be decided in
wolves that of the Pullman Car
Company and it's monopoly on rail-
road cars. Question: May the COM
pany sell half it's business to bloc
of railroads for IS millions?
VOU will recall that in the last
i DAYS of the session Congress
accepted the Presidents Reorgan-
ization Plan No. 2. This covered
the activities of the Federal Secur-
ity Agency and certain divisions
of other departments. 1t looks very
definitely toward the elevation Of
this Federal Security Agency to
departmental status. Under the
Plan as now reconstructed, the Ad-
ministrator, Watson B. Miller, has
announced four main operating
branches and five staff offices.
The four branches are:
/. Social Security Administra-
ton. This takes over old age and
survivors insurance, employment
security and public assistance pro-
grams previously under the Social
Security Board which has been
abolished, and the activities of the
Children's Bureau, with the ex-
ception of it's child labor functions
which remain in the Department
of Labor, where the Bureau has
been.
2. Education. This branch in
cludes the Office of Education, the
American Printing House for the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17

By Carl

Cleveland. o., July !7-Hav-
ing been set back by Detroit
which was truly great game. Our
nine will be on their toes for a
winning streak playing host to a
top nine coming by way of New
Castle. which will prove to he
tops in thrills and enjoyment for
one and all in attendance this
sunday at Kirkland Park. game
time l 80 p. m. Hoping to see a
large gathering from our visitors
meeting at the club at LOO p. IN.
New Arrival
The clubs and especially this
reporters most hearty congratS
to Bill and Frieda (Guist) Miller
on the arrival of baby boy.
Here's hoping all you Ellwocd
City girls had a nice time ior
your vacation at the Beach. I'm
sure Johny had a swell time in
presenting you with the key to
the city. 1t must have been quite
a circus with Bctty's aerial abilities
to entertain you, makig Tarzan
look sick.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Ella

Detroit, Mich, July l7-Wcil
folks, we had another enjoyable
week end.
Our out of town guests were
the Juniors from Lorain, o., We
hope that they enjoyed them.
selves.
The ball game was held at
Chandler Park at O'Clock. The
score was Detroit 10, Lorain g.
Too bad they had to lose. But it
was swell game. Well good luck
to you both may you do better III
your next game.
To Canton, Ohio
We are anxiously awaiting
your arrival to our fair city Oh
the 10Th and 10th of July. So
everybody come and hope that
we can make your week end ,rop
an enjoyable one.
Notice
Once again | ann going to say
the first picnic of Detroit Jun
ior's Saxon will be held on Juiv
20, l947. So everyone, big. small
tell everybody, the more the mer-
rier. Let's all help make hi; a
success.
p. S. Come on you Juniors,
sell as many tickets as you can.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
ATTENTION.
YOUNGSTOWN,OH1

Youngstown, O., July IL
There's nothing like a good OF
picnic to put a person into the
right spirits on hot. sticky sun-
mers day that just about makes
the city air fel like the inside OF
bake oven; and, since we hap
pen to have an inside report from
the weatherman that Sunday,
Aug. g., is going to be another
one of those unbearable days, we
are going to do all our readers a
favor by announcing that the
Youngstown Saxon Chorus has
planned just such an occasion at
the picnic grounds in Wickliile
on that day. Amt that wonder
tul! SO now instead of sitting
in the hathtub all day long trying
to keep cool, why not pack up
the family and drive out to the
corner of Meridian and Four Mile
Run roads and join the fun? A
good time will be- had by all, we
feel sure, and we hope that YOU
will be one of those who took part
in the merrymakings.
Also, we would like to take
this opportunity to announce to
all singers that annual Saenger-
fest is just around the corner and
any of the members who haven't
been too regular in their attend
ance lately are asked to come to
rehaersals in order to insure sue
cess which we want to make moth
ing short OF perfect. The time
and place have not changed:
Thursdays at $50 at the Saxon
Club. Can we count on you
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
u S ARMY RECRUITING

The Counter Intelligence Corps
one of the most important, and
declared by many to be one of the
most interesting branches of the
Army, is open for direct enlist
ments from qualified individuals,
Major Fred G.. D. Mauck of the
Army Recruiting Station an
nounced this week.
Major Mauck pointed out that
certain specialized experience is
valuable in the CIC. Linguistic
ability might we'll be an advant-
age, also military or civilian in
vestigative experience. The appli-
cant must be 22-35 years of age.
a United States citizen, high
school graduate, and hpysicaly fit
for full field duty overseas.
While direct enlistment in the
CIC is authorized. Major Mauck
further explained that continued
assignment in the CIC will be con-
tmgent upon satisfactory COM
pletion of unter Intelligence Corps
training at Holabird Signal De-
pot, Baltimore, Nd, or a similar
course conducted in overseas the
atres and departments.
Men interesed in discussing the
possibility of assignment to Coun-
ter intelligence Corps are urged
to stop at the Army Recruiting
Station. Room 100. Federal uuild-
ing, for full details.
---O-
- Please patIOn,ze our ad
sertIsers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17

N" VISA to THANH: ou, fric,,ds
md rhe Canton Jr. .,a>""S. for
tn" consideration shown a,.d their
Syr,paths expressed al IL { d> a,h
OF our father Leo Schoeppner,
VIII W., killed at an explosion al
the Republic Steel Cr"i:
The realization of friends is not
known until you are in need OF
them.
"a ::ierd in need, :, g. friend
ii,,l-..
George and Mary Ann Schorster
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
SAXON VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
BY Hans Steiner

Cleveland, O.. July 1--WE
had one of the best meetings OF
the year last week, good attendance
and we made arrangements for
our banquet to be held on Aug.
IL at West Sachsenheim, so yo,,
veterans have a date.
Before the banquet we will
have a card party for members
only, to be held at West Saschen-
helm on July e; so come one and
come all. Free refreshments will
be served. We have now been
organized one year and our bank
account is in good shape, our
membership is growing. With
the committe at work, you may
hear more from this active group
SO why not more of you become
part of US!
Starting in September we will
have a dance every othr Friday
and the radio-famed Polkateers
will furnish the music. Yes, we
veterans are out to have good
time and work hard for it.
The Eintracht Hermania has
IA saengerfest this fall, and we
will help them 100 per cent; We
are willing to do any committee
work assigned to US.
If you have a sleeping room
please call SH. 3848 or ,WO. 456:
if you live on, the West Side be
cause the hotels will not have
rooms for out Of town guests, sc
please open your door.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gerlins
Ann Gunerch) have baby girl
the stork cam to her home or
July 4, evrybody is Ok, best o
luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Leitschaf,
of Monaco, Pa, spent few days
in Cleveland, being a good bust
ness woman, Mrs. Leitschaft
would like to buy in Cleveland, ;
nice clean city. Are you Verbant
deputies hard at work? Remem
Der all Central Verband Insur
will go up after Jan. l, l94S, so &C
out and get your good Saxor
friends to join your lodge tlni:
year. Let's not forget to attend
the zweig l melting this Friday
The college girl of lo47 wa:
told not to try to choose between
marriage or career but to ge'
ready for both.
--O-
- Please patronize ou, ad'
vertiSers.