davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-02

outside the home could secure IN
formation regarding all licensed day
care facilities in Washington. As a
result it established the Foster Day
Care and Counseling Association. To-
Gated at 462 Indiana avenue NV.
telephone District 1882.
Any mother who needs day care
because she must work, can use this
agency. The agency has number
of private family homes, licensed by
the District of Columbia Health De-
partment and supervised by the
agency, giving care to small groups
of children of all ages. These homes
are also available !, to mothers who
need day care because of temporary
illness, etc. Parents must be able to
pay the costs of this care. BY tele-
phoning the agency Monday through
Friday from 8 am. to pm, and
on Saturday from Q am. to noon
parents can arrange an appointment
to come to the agency to apply for
a referral to a day care home. The
agency also gives information ,re-
garding licensed nursery school.
&p*
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in by the fol-
loaoing has been forwarded to
those for Dhom it 1Dds intended:
Mrs. M. r. S., ChiIlusn; Mrs.
Fl. M, Cheperly;: r. B. b., Nor
beck; Mrs. E. w. M, TakonG
Park; Mrs. j. A., Mrs. E. S. D.,
Arlington; Mrs. C. A. S., College
Park; Mrs. v. S. p, Mount
Rainier; Mrs. r. J. c., Paturent
Riper; Mrs. H. D., Edmonston;:
Mrs. L. L. H., Mrs. l., Mr.. T. G. w,
Mrs. J. A. H., L. Van G, M. E.,
Mrs J. H., Mrs.~R. A. S., Mrs.
W. A. M, Mrs. L. J, D.. Mrs. F. P.
Washington.
our thanks to these readers
phose contributions aDere similar
to others previously receiDed::
Mrs. A. O'B., B. B. r., Brent
mood; Mrs. M. T. L., Lanham;:
Mrs. w. M. S., CoImar Manor;
. Mrs. F. w. S., Lorton; Mrs. B. T.,
Haymarket;. Mrs. C. J. R., Burke;
Mrs. c. A. S., College Park: Mrs.
w. W. S., Bethesda; Mrs. C. w. H,
Alexandria; Miss H. H., Atlanta,
Ga; Mrs. A. L. G., Takona Park:
Mrs. N. B. S., Mrs. J. F. B., Mrs.
J. w. NJ, Mrs. E. E. f., Mrs.
R.K. r., Mrs. G. w., Mrs. J. w. D.,
Mrs. C. G. D., Mrs. w. T., Wash
ington.
PAINTING CHINA?
From Mrs. ID. L. M, Washington.)
I am interested in painting a set
of dishes, china or whatever will
take the oils. Can any one give me
some information on what paints
should be used? Should they be
baked after painting? Which would
take the best paint, china, pottery,
etc?
RESTLESS THREE-YE OLD?
sQUEAKY FLOOR?
From Mrs. J. r., Ednor, Md
Has any one remedy for making
a 3-year-old stay In bed at night?
A mother and her little girl are
living with us and our children go
to bed nicely, but the 3-year-old
keeps getting up and yelling. She
has always slept with her mother,
but she takes an afternoon nap and
never leaves the bed. Spankings,
Evening star., 1947-04-02
COLLEGE INFORMATION.

| (Fron, Mr.. C. c. G., WashingtonJ
To Mrs. G. McC., desiring college
information: The book so You
Are Going to College" by Clarence
Lovejoy. should be helpful in CIV
ing you the information you wish
to obtain. This book can be gotten
from the Southeast branch, Public
Library.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
RUM PIE.

(From X. O., washington.
I hope I haven't missed the pub.
Iication of the recipe for Rum Pie
Some one requested it and I watched
carefully and to date haven't seer
the answer. Hope some one will
send it in soon for I, toe, am anxious
to try it.
Renewing reading the Clearing
House was one of the bright spots
in returning to Washington. I surely
felt lost when I wasn't able to flno
a substitute in other cities news
papers.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
PASTRY DOoGH BUNS?

From Mrs. I. M. H., SilUer Spring. J
I wonder If some of your readers
can give me a recipe for buns
twists, etc. made of a pastry dough
such as the bakeries make. Not q
knead dough, but one short and
f1aky.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
IDENTIFYING PUDDING?

From Mrs. j. S. H., Washington
I wonder If any of the readers
could identify and give me the
recipe for a baked pudding I ate
in a Jewish home years ago. II
was sort of caramel, as ! recall
and was baked in a ring mold, and
had a caramel sirupy sort of a bot
tom when it was turned out. On
the order of an upside down cake
it was very rich, and dark brown
in color and 10000 good!
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Readers Clearing House

leaving the light on and staying
with her don't work, so please some
|one try and help US. as she needs
her sleep.
Would also like to know II there
is any remedy for squeaking
parquet floor?
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Co-oP. FOOD STORES?

1FTOm MIS-. r. r, FuLIS CHuIEItJ
Although I have recently moved
here from Ohio and have very few
friends, I feel as though ] had q
large circle of good neighbors,
thanks to RCH.
should be so happy II any one
can tell me if there are any coop.
food stores around Virginia. None
Of my neighbors here has heard OF
one. In Ohio I was very interested
in such a store and bought such
fine canned goods and other foods
with coop. labels that do feel
very lost without them.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
THANK YOU" NOTE.

I wish to take this occasion tc
thank Mrs. j. A. w. of Takon1a
Park, for the information about
the Edgar A. Guest poem books.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Juniors Skirts, 81 Les. than halt price

1873 wool skirts in peated and straight styles Plads and
solids Sizes to Is.
Bright shades black and Sizes Is
Less than half price
1s5 Suits semi dey
solids Were s660 and Now $3.50
Juniors Assorted bright
half Now S3
Crepe styles Also two-pce
classic and boo
Now S. 95
solids Assorted Sizes
to to 15 Now S195
full
Lest than
w&L-Nrta sraatns !. :. JUNIORS
Evening star., 1947-10-09
1Oc Cigarettes Seen
Under Tax Reduction
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. Cigar
cites to sell for 10 cents a package
were seen today by T. F. Flanagan,
chairman of the Associated Tobacco
Manufacturers in testimony before
congressional subcommittee on the
economic report as 1t brought its
three-day hearings here to a close.
Mr. Flanagan said this sale price
would be possible under terms Of q
bill now before Congress which
would provide q graduated tax in
place Of the present straight cents
. pack.
The bill provides a Federal tax of
81 cents a pack on cigarettes that
can be sold at retail for 10 cents
before State taxes. 1t proposes two
classes: Class A to B cigarettes on
which the manufacturers net price
after discounts and Federal excise
taxes is not more than $2.25 per
1000, with a proposed tax of $1.75,
or 3h cents package, and Glass
B on which the manufacturers net
price Is more than $2.25 per 1000,
with a proposed tax of $3.50. or Z
cents a pack, the present rate.
1.-THE Agriculture Department and
the Federal Trade Commission are
both on record as favoring the
graduated tax" Mr.. Flanagan said.
The industry can make good on
the 10-cent pack of cigarettes, he
said, by using the know-how de-
veloped during period OF high
demand. He suggested that this
would save the consumer $50, 0,000,-
900 a year and result in increased
tax collections by the Government
of $100,000,000 year.
Production and more production
is the cure for higher prices, r. S.
Reynolds, president of Reynolds
Metals Co.. told the subcommittee.
Mr.. Reynolds said his company is
able to pay wage rates rs per cent
above those of prewar times and
yet sell aluminium at a base price
80 per cent below prewar prices.
Evening star., 1947-10-09

States. made no plea for new legis-
lation to aid the co-ops. He tried
to show how such groups will play
an important part in future rural
development. The committee is
studying long-range farm policies
The former Democratic Repre-
sentative said that through the CO.
ops the farmers strive to ID retain
ownership of their crops for a
longer time, and (2) extend their
influence over marketing operations
reaching from the farm to the final
user.
AS to whether co-ops are getting
Evening star., 1947-10-09
First Pacific War Dead
To Reach u. 5. Tomorrow
By the Assoeiafed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-With
3,012 caskets and is urns stacked in
her forward holds, the gray Army
cargo ship Honda Knot will steam
slowly into San Francisco Bay to-
morrow bearing the first group OF
remains of Americas World War II
dead.
In a two-year operation 22a,ooo
bodies will be brought back from 454
military cemeteries throughout the
world.
The Honda Knot, her flag at half
mast, Is scheduled to pass into the
bay shortly before noon tomorrow
after an escorted 1l-day trip from
Honolulu. A carefully planned COM
memorative ceremony Is scheduled
for noon on the Marina shore, Just
inside the Golden Gate.
Most of the remains are those of
the men first to die-victims of the
japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor
on December 7, 194l. Also aboard
are remains of men who dice. in the
China Burma India theater men
of all services and civilians who died
while attached to these services.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Rodeo Ordered Not 10 Use
Weese or His Horse In Ads

Justice Matthew F. Mcclure Of
District Court today issued an order
temporarily enjoining several de-
PENDANTS In a civil suit from using
the picture of John Weese or his
horse, Bob White, for publicity pur-
poses for the current rodeo show at
Uline Arena.
Mr.. Weese, who as Johnny Wise
operates the Red Top Riding Stables
Evening star., 1947-10-09

preventing temporarily the use Of
pictures of Mr.. Weese or his horse,
Justice MCGUIRE set October IA as
date for a hearing on the ques-
ton of a permanent injunction
through which the plaintiff seeks
to enjoin the defendants perma-
nently from use of the pictures.
Sheet erosion is that phase of land
washing in which layers of soil are
removed from large areas by the
water running over the land sur
faces in sheets rather than in def
mite streams.
Evening star., 1947-10-09

on the East-West highway in
Montgomery County. brought suit
in District Court Tuesday charging
that. his picture has been used, with
other names under it, for publicity
purposes In connection with the
rodeo show and asks $25o,0oo dam
ages.
The suit named as defendants
Larry Sunbrock. described as or
ganizer and principal stakeholder
of the show, and also two perform
ers, Movie Star Ken Maynard and
Joe Evans.
In issuing a restraining order
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Bows Cotton Shirts and
BIouses, $1:'5 or 3 for 81

white Shirt sizes 49, 13 " and H. Blouse size g.
with white Sizes
Csc
of
lining price Csc
Knitw S5 95
So 95
Cadet Suits in
So 95
S14 95
labeled
95
w&L-Norh Building CLOTHING.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
|Voorhis Lauds Co.ops
In Talk 10 House Group
BY the Associated Press

Former Representative Jerry
Voorhis of California told the House
Agriculture Committee today that
farm co-operatives are the best
means of preserving family size
farms and assuring farmers fair
share of the Nations income.
Mr.. Voorhis, representing the
Cooperative League of the United
Evening star., 1947-10-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. C.'**B-15
THURSDAY

too big, Mr.. Voorhis said mo one
objects to steel company owning
an iron mine No one objects when
chain stores own their own process
ing plant and even stock on the
range"
why then" he asked, should
there be objections when a group
of farmers develop not only their
cooperative farm fuel distribution
system but also build refineries and
own oil wells?"
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Knit Panties, SOC
Vere 7Ic. 78c, 84c and more

3Ss pairs panes of cotton cotton and wool mix
tres labeled for exact contents Tearose. Sizes small,
medium and large group but not all sizes in all styles
AK Cotton Mesh Vests Tearose
wSn-uoa Building UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Mems Assorted Jackets
s4.'' and s7.'' 3sz; zs3 z2:s $50

II mems Jackets of alwoo fabric labeled for wool
content. Some wind breakers, some with wool
backs and leather fronts Upper and button styles.
Assorted coors and sizes in the group.
wAL-North BUILDING FURNISHINGS FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-10-09

IS sets of artificial fngernais
$3.50 SOC
than half Now SOC
to
and
in Now
S150
P include 70 % tax where applicable
Nor ToLLETRIEs, FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Teen-ogers' Wool Sweaters
@/'70 Less than halt Drice

200 cardigan and styles
All coors including bright and dark shades paste and
jacquards. Sizes 81 to 40.
Is Now, 81
Assorted
coors price 81 95
price 895
Bolero Suits with shades
North Building
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Popular Indoor Games
Half Price and Less

Assortment games including board types card table
types and pocketsze types Games for one two four
persons to play
Backgammon, Goal Games
Party Games Half price Now SOC
and half 30c
half 1Oc
Now-S5O
Checker players price 81
with cards than half
price CSC
Racquet price Csc
w&L-Noth Buudin
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Misses Wool Dresses, S

group of dresses Blue, gray and brown Sizes 10
to 18.
in gabdn
Sizes 10 to ls Less
than half price 95
Velvet two-p styles Black only sizes
IA, SIS 95 and Now S1O
black
o half
-NorthBu FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Misses Wool and Cotton
Skirts, ST Less than halt price

misses wool and cotton skirts in assorted colors The
wool have gathered fronts and novelty buckles The
cotton in peasant style. Also few rayon ones in
peasant style. Sizes IL to lS.
bou the Less than half
81
and wo-p
Now, 81 IS
BuHding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
METHODIST CHURCHES
 WILL OBSERVE WORLD
 WIDE COMMUNION DAY

The Methodist Churches of the channel will join with most Pro teGtant churches around the world in observing World Wide Commun- icn Sunday on next next Sunday, Oct. 5.
 The Douglas Community Method ist Church will observe its com munich at it's 10 o'clock morning worship service, and the Juneau Methodist Church at the regular II o'clock morning worship hour.
 Christian people of New Zealand and the Fiji Islands will be the first part cipants in the taking oi bread in memory and dedication to the Christ cn their Sunday n.eIning, tour Saturday, with the service gradually moving westward untl morning service time comes to Alaska, and the Alaskan church. es will be among the last at the Lords Table in the around the world Communion observance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
Grimm WiIl
 ManageCubs

NEW YORK. oct 2-iA9-An old hand will lead the Chicago Cubs Youth Movement" next year and right through l952
 And the veteran at tfe wheel will be Charlie Grimm again Put ting a dead stop to season-long rumors that their 49-year-old manager was headed for Cleveland, the Cubs gave Banjo Charl.c a solid vote Of confidence in the form of five year contract-a long term agreement unprecedant- cd in tic history of the Chicago National League team,
 The L2pular pilot hasn't yet signed the necessary papers, but that formality will be taken care of when Grimm Cubs Gercra Manager James Gallagher ano Club Pre- dent Phil Wrigley gel together in Chicago.
 Grimm heamed and said he was happy about the whole thing
 T will try to te a good man. ager and I will continue to be Charlie Grimm the smiling Cub chieltain added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

duced the winning Angel tally in the eighth.
 The Beavers counted in the fourth when Eddie Basinski SCOT ed George Vieo, who had singled and gone to third when Johnny Lazor's grounder went through Barton's legs. Charley Silvera s homer with Basinski on base gave Portland two tieing runs in the seventh.
 Through six innings the Seals looked like winners, piling up a 50 lead on Oakland. But in the Seventh the oaks landed all over Seal pitcher Bob Chesnes fer four runs and in the eighth they got three more.
 The Oaks Herschel Martin rom cred in the eighth to tie it as 5-5. Then Brooks Holder singled and Nick Etten smacked two run homer for the clincher. Il was Ettcn's second round-trippel of the night Ralph Buxton, re- neving Damon Hayes in the sev- enth. was the winning pitcher.
 Billy Matheson was a Seal pow erhouse, singling in run in the fourth. scoring two more with g tases loaded hit in the sixth ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

night and fourth-rung Oakland whacked second-spot San Fran cisco, 7-6 They'll play again to- night at Los Angeles and San Francisco, then change cities in the best-of seven semi-final ser ies
 Russ Bauers famed eight and allowed six hits in winning for the Angels, who got 10 blows off Portland hurlers Vince DiBiasi, Ed son Bahr and Jack Salvefon.
 Three Anger runs Nnocked ou- DiBiasi in the first inning Ed Sauer doubled, Clarence Maddern singled and vert to second on an overthrow as Sauer scored; John- ny Ostrowski doubled Maddern home and Larry Barton singled in OstroWski. Singles by Bill Schus- ter, Sauer and Larry Barton pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
4 phSSENGERS ARE
 EL.0WN HERE BY pAA

Pal American f-irways brought in II passengers from the south yesterday. nine from Seattle, and two from Annette. Nine persons were aboard the northbound flight, two going to Whitehorse and seven to Fairbanks
 Passengers from Seattle were :: Pat Gilmore. Wayne AXelson, Asta Axelscn and infant. Esther Olson. Czzie Dana, Homer Garvin Martin Sloane, Mary Carr, Grace McCur- ley.
 Annette to Juneau: M il o n Daugherty, Ann Daugherty.
 Juneau to Whitehorse. Audry Roth. Gudrcn Cookie Erickson.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: C. D. Ger main, K. B. Edwards, s. M. Eau rot. Howard Wiley, Grace Wiley Eva Blaine, Jack Altman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. J

By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr
 NEW YORK. oct. 2.--LP-Dariny an intermiSsion in Pete Reiser'5 tumbling act at Yankee Stadium yesterday, spectator 1emalSed. Well. there's Eo world sere iuo yet, but we can have goa.
 As of today the buns mo capital B, please could pass for hord of registered Toggenbures Reiser was the champ for yeater- day. of course. when he wen. af- ter Bill Johnsons hit in the foar- tn as if he was expecting 10 bounce off the Ebbet5 Field wall any moment and finally taubled over backwards as he got bis hoA15 on the ball
 Pete previously had msd de a ior futile dive for Johnny Linde,rs triple. and later he, Per co Reese and Gene Hermanski all stopped to look at one another while Phil Rizzutos fly fell for a double.
 Jackie Robinson didn', look 70 gcod, either, when he let Allie Reynolds gromdar skid pas him in the seventh and then hesita,ed so long he couldn't make play on Snuffy Stirnweiss' hopper.
 As for the Dodger pitchers, th' less ssid, the better Ii yol want a hero, low about Reynolds The football weather must hav' suited the former Oklahoma half Lack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
NYSTR0M RlTES TO
 BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Werner Aug uSt Nystrom who passed away yes tcrday morning at St Ann's Hospi- tai after a lcng residence ill Ju- neau. VIII be held tomorrow after neon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortu- aTy
 Tie Rev G Herbert Hil.erman will conduct the services, and in- tetn.cnt will he in Evergreen Gem ttery
 Nystrcm was TT years of age, and was hon in Stockholm, Sweden. His brother Knu,e is h s cniy sur viyme relative in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

son, would have no trouble wrang- ling one for the series.
 Williams remarked when in formed that Joe Mccarthy had teen signed to manage the Red sex: That's swell. McCarthy's no rookie. He's been up before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
IF WASN'T A POST

While photographers were pos ing Dodger Manager Burt Shot, ton and starting pitcher Vic !onl- tardi together before the game one suggested they should l>ok more serious Whats snriDus atout it?" Burt demanded You can cry if you want, I'm not Ilin2 to-" Wonder how he felt tive hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
ANITA GAHNilK FILES
 FOR SEAT IN SENATE

Anita Garnick. Juneau Business woman. has filed for the Alaska Senate on the Republican ticket. The present Senate seat is held by Senator Jce Green, Democrat whose term will soon expire.
 Miss Garnick served in the House as Representative in the last Leg isla tue and was elected by tht lars est vote last October ever giv' en a end date for the House O Re~rescntGtives ol the Alaska Leg islatuee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
NOTICE $ HEREBY GIVEN:


 NOTICE $ HEREBY GIVEN: That on September 17th, l947, in the U. s. Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Marcelo Quinto, of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed administrator of the estate of Domingo Perlas, deceased All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them. with verified vouchers as re- luired by law to said administrator at the office of his attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice.
 MARCELO QUINTO, Administrator. First publication, Sept. Is, 1947. Last publication, Oct. 9, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
LEAVING
 TOR SALT LAKE MEET

R. E. Robertson of Juneau will leave on the Princess Louise to- morrow for Salt Lake City to at tend the Republican Western Con- ference called to meet october 9. This meeting will be attended by the leaders Of the Republican Party of all the Western States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

la four-run splurge and doubling to load the bases in the eighth, when another run scored.
 The Oaks had eight hits and the Seals totaled II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
BRIEF NOTES, WORLD SERIES
By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-lP They say Hank Greanberg has played his last game for the Pittsburgh Pirates teammate of Hanks. who wishes to remain unidentified, disclosed that Hank had requested his release.
 He still wants to play in the majors" the player said, but with a New York club. He thinks he has another good year Of base i ball left in him Hank was both
 cred by bad elbow this year He intends to have it operated
 upon this winter, only if he Is as sued that he will be able to play with club of his own choosing :" l Al Simmons. former great out ] fielder of the Philadelphia Ath- ,s;ics and now coach of the iteam, thinks that Pete Reiser, who ihad a bad day at Yankee Stad- iium yesterday, is being criticized ltoo severely for misplaying several
 drives out in the centerfield sec tor.
 Don't be too critical of Reisers lplay That triple deck at the stadium, with the smoke rolling Tout, makes you lose the ball as it comes down out of the bright isun into the haze and the shad- lows he said, Tt is especially tough for fellows playing there the first time It took ne lone time to master the technique of Judging fly balls there You lave ito be used to it.
 Bill Veeck ol Cleveland, here for
 the series, may complete a rost- iseason deal that would make his last winters number one trade in- ,volving Joe Gordon and Allie Key ,nolds small potatoes by compari- ison. The grapevine has it that Manager Lou Bcudreau may be ,traded to the St. Louis Browns foy ishortstop Vern Stephens of tile Browns.
 The talk around IS that Veeck offered Boudreau a one-year con- tract with a $15,000 raise at the close of the season to continue as manager Boudreau countered
 with a request for three-yeal icontract. The conference ended with Veeck coming to the series ,and Boudreau hurrying to his Har- ivey, IL, home.
 1 Teddy Williams, Boston's great ! slugger, who couldn't buy base ! hit in the 1946 world series gspent most of last night trying ito buy ticket for today's game tat Ebbets' Field. You'd thirk 2 guy who was handed SO manj ; passes as Ted was this past sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
ANGELS, 0AkS RUN STRONG, ?. {. LEAGUE
lBy Tho Associared Prassl

Tby T IIE ASSUU4aItU TT to9I
 Los Angeles and Oakland were out front and running strong to- day in their respective Pacific Coast League postseason playoff servies, each with two straight wins.
 First-place Les Angeles trimmed third-plaoe Portland AS, last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

Mattresses nul r~-1tain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

FROM SOUTH BEND, WASH.
 Emil Nelson of South Bend Wash. is staying at the Barancf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
FROM WISCONSIN

Mary E. Carr of Miles, Wiscon- s.n. is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02
TIDE TABLE

OCTOBER z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-02

'.'s'''