davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-03

ond, with a total business Of 1884,
845. so.
Totals for other county February
sales:
Beaufort = $40, 1877 Bertie -
S93, 769.85 Carteret $48, 527. so;
Chowan $37,301.15; Craven -
$86, 424. IS: Cumberland - $245,-
1890; Dare -. $s,04s. Is; Edge
combe - $136, 721. go; Greene -
s22, 621. Is; Halifax - s166, 1853. rs;
Lenoir - s157, $780, IS; Martin -
$63. 1852. 40; Moore - Sill, 525. 95;
Nash - $118, 983. IS; New Hanover
1912, $685.; Onslow - $63 713;
Pasquotank $40, 939. 65; Pitt -
s146, 267. IS; Tyrrell - $40, 1874. SIS;
Vance - $116, 815. 10; Warren -
$48, 1876. 10; Washington - $31, 1884,
IS, and Wilson - SAT, 119. rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-03

FH NAf1kOx1AlN s. MAN xxIN
It's wonderful! Sew it simply
and swiftly. Embroider it with the
easy transfer in Pattern 9474.
Presto-you've dashed off a love
of a blouse to spark up your suits
and skis!
This -attern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew "hart shows you every step.
Pattern 9474 comes in sizes IL.
IA, r16, 10, 20 and 40. Size 16 takes
l IL yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
Morning Star, 173 Pattern Dept.
232 West 18th. St., New Work il.
N. Y; Prirt plainly SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
our Marian Martin Spring Pattern
Book with brand neN easy-to-sew
fashions for everyone. Printed
right ION its pages is a FREE pat.
tern for an Infants Sacuue and
Bootees.
TOMORROW: MISSES FROCK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-03
Workman Killed

ASHEV1LLE, April 2-P-Tal.
mer Champion, 10, employe Of the
Merchant Construction. company,
died in a hospital here this after
noon, shortly after he had fallen
from a 39-foot scaffolding at the
plant Of the American Enka cor
poration. .;
Construction firm representatives
said Champion, operating an air
hammer on a boilerhouse protest,
died from head injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-03

Cord Davidson, sturdy defense
imam of the Cleveland Barons in
the American Hockey League, is
a locomotive fireman in the sum-
lmer months
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-03

Garlic, used as a base in certain
germ-killing solutions, will des-
troy some germs that even pen
icillin cannot check.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
ALkSkA COASTAL hIRLlNES FLIES
 100 ON MONDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines -eported carrying a total of 100 passengers cn all flights out of Juneau yester- day, with planes touching at Sitka, Tenakee, Ketchikan, Frosty Bay, Wrangell, Petersburg, lev Straits. Chatham, Pelican. Gustaylis. Hoo nah, Haines, Skagway. King Salmon Bay and rulsequah.
 Passengetrs from Juneau to Ket- cl1ikan were Harry Stonehouse. .. D. Payne, Mrs D. Mckay, Mrs. M. Mcdonald. Phil Briggs, J. c. Os- borne and E. c. Underhjll: to Skag- way, Arlene and Johnnie Martin ana George Lingle; to Haines, L. E. Lawrence and John w. Gibson.
 Flying to Sitka were John Van Ermen, Nick. Mary, Annie and Sam Meiiik and Jim Stafford, with John c. Bowen making the round trip; passengers to Tenakee were Mary and May Brundige, Shirley Johnson and Leonard Palmer.
 Pelican passengers were Mrs. A. w. Wahto and Karen Wahto; to Gustavus Harry Carter, to Hoonah. Jack MolyneauX and Kelly St. Clair, to King Salmon Bay, Bud Brown and Ben Rowland to Tulsequah N E. Krag, M Patterson and MT Iuoma.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from Ketehikan were c. Whitmor: and A. H. Ziegler; from Frosty Bay A. E. Owens, from Wraneell, E Jones, from Petersburg, T. A. Con- rad. Owen Glahn, Phillip Jorgenson Louis R. Simonsen,
 Gay Linderman, Pat Scorto, Rob
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

ert Swanson, Oscar Finsberg, Ed Michel, Arthur Maag, Helmer Knut- son. William Sapp, Edwin strand, w A. Swank, Ivan Finsberg, Will .-am Huntington and James Ewald.
 Flying to Juneau from Skagway were D. Benbrook, K. NJ Eros and Elsie Crost, from Sitka, MT. and -.-rs. Henry Mov, William C. Brum- skill. Mrs B. Brumskill, G. w. Rob- bins. Howard Baker. Dr Moore. A. U. Wright. J. N Pagan and Mrs r. II. Moore
 From Pelican Ralph J. Newton. Harry Monroe. R. J. Lake and M. L. -soussaau from lev Straits, MT and ITS. George Dalton. Violet Dalton, Susan Brouillette. Francis See, and MT and Mrs. Wellman.
 From Hoonah, Mar and Sid Ben sen, L. c. Lamoree and John X. Gibson; from King Salmon Bay, Bill Sheppe and John Wargum; from Tulsequah MT. and Mrs. w Bay, A. Danielson, E. See, A Grant, r. Mcintosh, w Bonnieman and H. Krag
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
League
 Lea d CTS

Leaders in the major baseball leagues, through games of yesterday, follow.
 American League BATTING Williams, Boston, .338; McCcsky, Philadelphia, .326 RUNS BATTED IN Williams, Boston, 97; DiMaggio, New York, )2. HOME RUNS-Williams, Boston, 29; Gordon, Cleveland, 27. ING-McCahan, Philadel- phia, 1O-4, TIA; Shea, New York, l2- 5, .706.
 National League
 BATTING Walker, Philadelphia, .362; Walker. Brooklyn and Cavar- retta, Chicago, .314.
 RUNS BATTED IN - Mize, New York. l30 Kiner, Pittsburgh, lzz. HOME RUNS -Kiner, Pittsburgh 49 Mize, New York, AT.
 PITCHING-Jansen, New York 1915, .792; Blackwell, Cincinnati, 2l- g, .729
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
5 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY pAA; S3 ARE FLOWN OUT

l The Pan Amerlcar AirwayS flew 70 passengers to Seattle yesterday and three to Kstchikan. Twelve were for Fairbanks and one to WEitehcrse. On the inbound flights, they carried 43 passengers from Seattle, Il from Fairbanks and one from Whitehorse From Juneau to Seattle were: Mervin Carson, Nils Larsen, Jack Larsen Walter Boardman, J. o. Price. P. H. Liljsstrand, Irving Geeslay, Rex Lee, Janet Wendt
 Ted Howell V. E Robinson, j George Issell, Mrs. Robert Jeff, George Kelez, Dolly Krause, Lor-ne Krause, Katherine Sandstrom, Steve Sandstrom, Flank Black ourn, William Treeblood, Herman Bison, James Nisbit, John Cuthill, Edward Gottebehrct, Ed Roe, Barbara Patterson, Madelon Rsidi. Bob Pendley, Lyman Day, John Champ lain.
 i, Chas. Graham, John Whitehill Lawn ence Steiner, Bob Peterson Ronald Johnston, Phil Carmichael U. T. Tenreson Jr., Gordon Crea- 1 sey, Lorenzo Libadia, Olaf Olsen Robert Martin, Ernest Parsons, Beatrice Parsons, Edwin Stewart l Edward Jewell. Frank Wright, C. HI Turner Bill Trimble, Grant ' Ruple, Clifford Wilkerson. and s2o Licby, McNeill and Libby Fish, ermen.
 | Juneau to Ketehikan: hrt iWood. Art Caller and w M. Chal- liners
 i Juneau to Whitehorse Joseph .Flakne.
 i. Juneau to Fairbanks: Susan iel- ] gesen, John Asp, A. c. Alter, Jane
 McKinnon, Ralph Mize, Frank Cashen, Harry Cashen Gordon
 Wahto. Wilbur Green, Mary Green
 and infant Gary. Irene Olsen.
 From Seattle to Juneau were: 0dlllt OtllllGS, NIGl d-l oOQhlilS Bill Shanklin, William Schnatter- ly, Paul Monroe, Capt. Louis Perry Hazel Hermann.
 V. Houghstn, Cash Cole, Ruti Cole, Norbert Kn'1pp, Lew Tus. ing, Herbert Wilcox, Marie Will COX, Martin Geary, Linda Geary Coe Turnquist, Clarence David son. Robert Davenport, Jake Day. fcnport, Jaequelir Mcdaniel. Cristine Gildersleeve, Jerry Ar thur, Allen Arthur, Capt. H. Ster- Hner Perry Huff, Mrs. Jim Giovan- etc, Chris Golfer, Lillian Golfer land infant, George Schmidt, Tom KammerZell, Marvin Norelius.
 Orin Kuhnley, Howard Lloyd John Rudd, Madalyn Vidas, Haze Worth, Mary Bellville, Ruth Mack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
TITLE B0UT ....
 FOR DE(. 5

NEW YORK, Sept 16-tR The scheduled non-title fight between heavyweight champion Joe Louis and Jersey Waicott of Camden, N J, has been scrapped and instead the two will meet in champion ship 15-round tout at Madison Squar- Garden December 5.
 The 20th Century s. c. in mak- ing the announcement, said that 10th principals had agreed to the change. They were originally scheduled tc clash in the non- title Hereunder at the Garden Nov IA but the date was put back in order to give Louis more time to train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
PROPERTY TRANSFER

MT. and Mrs. Clancy Henkins sold their home his week to MT. and Mrs. Matt Haro, who were. former resi- dents on Douglas Highway The FIenkins family has taken temporary residence in the Buckingham Apart ments, with plans of making trip outside this fall The Haro family is moving in this week. Their daugh- ter. Caroline. has been attending the public school here for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

Calvin Looser, Henry Jorgenson Cecil McGuin.
 Whitehorse to Juneau. John Hayes.
 Fairbanks to Juneau R. F. Snyder, Milford Johnson, Cora Hclden, Helen Reeves, Michael Sheppard Nick Mellick, Sam Mel lick, Mary Mellick, Annie Mellick, BurnaS.tte Hunter, Mary r. Kim oriff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
YANKEES GU NC \
 pENNAN1
Win 18th Flag in Last 27 Years = Didn't Lift
 Bat Yesterday
By JOE RE1CHLER

 Associated Press Sports Wgi.cr)
 The New York Yankees were receiving congratulations today for having won their 18th flag in the last 27 years, a feat accomplished by no other team. Indications are that tke new American League champions will shortly have National League partner in the pennant celebration in the Brook lyn Dodgers.
 The Yankees clirched thcir Championship yesterday without lifting a bat The assurance of mathematical certainty came when tio Chicago White Sox defeated the Bostcn Red Sox 6-3 in the first game of a double header.
 The Dodgers clinching date should come before the end of the week. Leading the fast fading St. Louis Cardinals by seven and a half games, the Brooks need cnly any combination of six vic tories or Redbirds defeats to earn the right to face the Yankees in the world series.
 Hcw Tanks Wen
 The Yankees actually won the pennant whil7 they were sitting in the club house. Early after noon rains made it impossible to play their scheduled game against the St. Louis Browns.
 President Larry MacPhail and co-owner Del Webb were the first to congratulate the players and manager Bucky Harris, who in his first year at the helm, directed the club tc a pennant. It was the second time Harris had won a pen nant in his first year of managing a club. He directed the Wash ington Senators as the Boy Won der" of 1924.
 After losing the opener, the Red Sox came lack to trip the White Sox 7-5 in the second game of a dculle header Dom DiMaggio's tWo-run homer in the seventh proved the deciding blow Don Killoway paced the White Sox at tack in the first game with 2 homer, double and triple.
 Tigers Increase Lead
 The Tigers increased their sec ond place lead ever the Red SoX to a full game when they whip ped the Senator 7-3 in a night game in Washington. It was the sixth straight less for the Sena- tors. Stubby OVermire registered his l1th victory and Mickey Haef- Ter was the loser.
 The Cards lest another half game to the Dodgers when they were beaten for the second straight time by the New York Giants in St. Louis 1O-5. Billy Rigney. with two doubles, two singles and a triple in five times at bat, led the Giants 12-hit attack on five St. Louis pitchers. Walker Coop CT clipped in with his 32nd homer for the Giants.
 Huriing Duel
 Lefty Bob Chipman hested John ny Sain in a hurling duel as the Chicago Cubs nipped the Boston Braves 3-2 in the last game Of the season between to two teams. Sain was bidding for his 20th win of the year. The Braves took the series 13 tc g.
 With HaEk Gr.enberg hitting his 18th home run the Pittsburgh Pirates rapped the Philadelphia Phils 12-2 to move out of the Ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
BOB GOLDSTEIN SOUTH

Robert Goldstein, son oi MT. and Mrs. I. Coidstein. left Juneau Sat urdav to return to San Flancisco Junior College where he will begin his second year of study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
E 2 !; ]; q 3
 & -EGAa1 1AtlAsa9A 1AtlA 9A

tional League cellar The Phils moved in. Ralph Kiner, whose 49 home runs lead the majors, went homerless.
 George Metkoyich's triple off the right field wall and Lou Boud- leaus single gave Bob Lemon and the Cleveland Indians an Thinning 2-l victory over the Athletics in night game in Philadelphia.
 The Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds were idle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
Stars of
 Yesterday

Stars of games played yesterday centered in New York Giants as follows
 BATTING - BILLY RIGNEY Ciiants-Hit two doubles, two singles and a triple in five times at bat to lead the Giants to a l0-5 victory over the Cardinals.
 PITCHING KEN TRINKlE, Pitched four and a third inning of hitless ball in relief as the Giants trimmed the Cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Matthew Kookesh and Johnny Gamble have been given a 30-day suspended jail sentence by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. They had each entered a plea of guilty to fishing for salmon during closed period on the South Arm of Hood Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is given that the under signed has been appointed by the probate court at Juneau, Alaska, ad- ministrator Of the estate of THOM- AS OLSON, deceased. All persons having claims against deceased's es- tate will present them to the under signed, duly verified, within six months from the date of this notice at Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August 25, 1947.
 N. c. BANFIELD,
 Administrator First publication, Aug. 26, 1947. Last publication, Sept. Is, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
SONS OF NORWAY MEET

The Sons of Norway had very successful meeting on Saturday eve ming, when they held their first meeting of the fall season. The meeting was well-attended and after the business meeting was finished Mrs. Anna Lowell, social director serve her delicious apple pie fol refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
RING DOPE

Two fights were pulled off last night, both draws, and here's the dope:
 AT BOSTON - Johnny Cesario, 145is, Boston, and Charlie r'usari, 146Hs, Irvington, N J., drew, 10.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO = Johnny Miller, 135. Stockton, Calf, and Ralph Lara, 132, Les Angeles, drew, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
HOME NOW

Mrs. c. F. Gildersleeve arrived hcme on vesterdav's PAA flight from the States. accompanied by her father, c. M, Davidson, who is 90 years of age and has operated | store in Bcllingham, Wash, Tor many years. He recently disposed of his business because of Illness and is to be with his daughter md family here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
WALTERS IN: OUT

Clarence E. Walters was l brief vis1,or in town yesterday ,o take care of some property matters, leav- ing for his Petersburg home again in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
RACE GETS HOTTER IN
 PC. LEAGUE
Seals, Angels, Beavers Oaks Enter Last Two
 Weeks of Play
tBy Associated Press)

With the hectic Pacific Coast League race heading into it's final fortnight, Oakland frightened nat ters up another notch last night by defeating Portland, 7-1, in the first of marathon, 11-game series.
 This is how the top four contend CTS stand today:
 w. L. Pct. San Francisco - 94 TT $50
 Is games to play. Los Angeles - S4 IS .547 IA games to play
 1la games behind Portland .... 89 so .527
 IT games to play
 games behind. Oakland ........... 38 81 52l
 IT games to play
 games behind. With Oakland and Portland cut ting each others threats for the next 10 games, their chances of squeezing into the throne room ap- peared slight. Especially. with San Francisco and Los Angeles playing all their remaining games with sey- enth-place Sacramento and last place San Diego.
 Breaking it down, San Francisco has eight left with the Sacs this week and final seven at San Diego next week The Angels play seven against the Padres, then wind up with seven against the Solons. After belaboring each other, Port land and Oakland wind up in seven- game series with Hollywood and Se- attle, respectively.
 Hayes tossed five-hitter to curb the Beavers last night. His mates paced by Chuck Workman's three- run homer, clubbed Vince Dibiasi and Ed Bahr for nine blows. The long series includes twin bills tonight, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
 Games Today San Diego at Los Angeles (dayl. Sacramento at San Francisco (night)
 Hollywood at Seattle might | Oakland at Portland e night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Chicago 6-5; Boston ST Detrcit T; Washington 2. Cleveland ?; Philadelphia l. St. Louis at New York, post poned on account of rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS New York 10; St. Louis 5. Chicago 3; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 12; Philadelphia 2. (Only games)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
CAA )FfICIALS FLY
 IM FROM WESTWARD

Arriving in Juneau yesterday af- ternCon on a Civil Aeronautics Au- thority CAT transport, the NC 62 were Walter P Plett, regional ad- nninistrstor of CAA, Esnry L. New man, business management division Harold P. 'Noggle. legal counsel and, D. V. McGowen, construc- tion division.
 The officials, after completing business matters here, planned to leave either this afternoon or to- morrow on the same plane which brought them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.

By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
 NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-tR-NoW that the Yankees and Dodgers are close to clinching the psnnant, baseball experts are beginning to point cut that the old Cardinal machine which won four pennants in tkc past five years is beginning to come apart at the seams Perhaps a few stitches are pop ping, but If the Cards are olG how do you account for the Yam kees easy triumph?
 Leaving out Joe Garagiola and the late arriving Nippy Jones, the Cards regular lineup averages something under 30 years in age. The Yankees regulars, when Yogi Berra isn't in there, average around 31.
 To get an average on the Brook lyn team probably would require the services of Branch Rickey's private statistician. They have scme old guys like Dixie Walker, Hugh Casey and Eddie Stanky and an apparently inexhaustible sup ply of good young players to put in when they're needed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
rAnu LODGE

Call Mary Jovet at the Baranof Tor reservations and transportation sirancenents adv. 694-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
STANDING OF TEAMS Pacific Coast League

GAMES LAST NIGHT Oakland '; Portland l. (Cnly game scheduled)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
HIGHER MATHEMATICS DEPT

HIGHER MATHEMATICS DEPT
 Jce H. Palmer, New York Her. ald-Tribune Kentucky produces nearly half the race horses and exactly half the high commission CTS of baseball A baseball commissioner can make only $50,000 year while a good horse can make S2OO, ,0O0 This seems to prove that a horse is four times as good as high commissioner It is, Joe, unless you hold a winning ticket on a commissioner. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

RtNldIIIItIS OaIIIt9 BROOKLYN-11 games to play. Home-4 Boston 2, New York 2l Away Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia ?, Boston 9. ST. LOUIS-14 games to play. Is 7ls games behind Brooklyn. Home 2 New York l, Boston 7, Chicago 4.
 Away Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 8.
 Brooklyn schedule includes un- finished game of Aug IT with Phila- delphia ordered replayed by Presi- dent Ford FriclO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RECEPTION POSTPONED

The teachers receotion which the Douglas Island Women's Club had announced for Friday has been postponed due to word received lere that Supt Lon C. Rices wife Will not arrive until a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
A WEEK OUT

Milford Marsall and Ray McCor- mick Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company -mulogees, were home yesterday after a week out of own at the compar.'s Camp No 6 doing line work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

FROM SITKA A. D. Wright of Sitka iss at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
FLAG RACE IN
 NAIL LEAGUE
 Al GLANCE

Here is how the pennant race in the National League lines up:
 rr w l. Pct
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Sanitary Commission 0.K.s
$4,000 Water-Sewer Job

A $4,000 water and sewer con-
struction project for a proposed
1872 home development at Forest
Estates, near Silver Spring, has
been authorized by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
. The development, including q
shopping center, will be located east
of Georgia avenue and north Of
Forest Glen road. Authorization Of
the water and sewer main extern
sion is contingent on the develop
ers' guarantee to build houses.
Four Prince Georges County prof.
ects were also advanced by action
of the Sanitary Commission. The
Intercounty Construction Corp. Of
Hyattsville was awarded contract
on the low bid of $4,875 for con-
struction sewer mains on Rhode
Island avenue in the Hollywood Sec
ton north of Berwyn.
The Sanitary Commission au-
thorized water main extension
on Roanoke avenue in Riverdale
Heights, water and sewer extern
sions in Columbia Highlands and
in the Landover road section near
Cheverly Gardens and water and
sewer extensions in the Prince
Georges County section of Takoma
Park on Potomac, Takorna and Sar-
etoga avenues.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Contract Settlement
BY Groups TO Speed
Occupation Of Home,

Sixty-four veterans and their
families will be in their new Airing
ton homes a month or two earlier
than they would under normal pur-
chasing procedures because of mass
settlement of contracts concluded
last night. I
ALI of the veterans have purchased
homes in a subdivision in the area
bounded by Second, Sixth, vietch
and Wayne streets, South. The
homes sold for about the same price
by the Colonial Investment Co.
Loans were made and settlement
was arranged through the firm of
Simmonds g. Cutler, Arlington at
torneys.
Because details of the agreements,
including taxes, insurance, deeds,
deeds of trust, ETC., were nearly
alike in all, cases, the attorneys, in
cooperation with the real estate
firm and the lending agency, pre-
pared mimeographed = instruction
sheets to 60 with the final settle
ment papers.
When everything had been pre-
pared, the attorneys called in groups
on three successive evenings for
mass settlement classes" In this
manner, Attorney John L. Cutler
explained, the settlement was COM
pleted for "a buyers in the time
it ordinarily would have taken to
complete two or three.
Since nearly all of the purchased
houses are occupied, the new own
ers must proceed through the Office
of Price Administration to gain pos
session.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Hiqh School Students Pursue
Projects in Week of Freedom

voted the week to making dlVlng
helmet from an old water boiler
tank. ....
In all, more than 200 different
projects are being worked on, in
cluding translation Of a rare 18th
century Spanish manuscript by
Julia Whitcomb, 14-year-old soph-
omore, of RID 8 River road, Beth
esda The document, in Latin, rep
resents land grant from King v,
Holy Roman Emperor, to Hierony-
mus Garcia, a Spaniard. 1t was
located in Madrid by Julia's father
in 1927.
Several youths are repairing their
own or their fathers automobiles,
while other students, unable to par
ticipate in individual projects, have
turned toward the school itself and
are sanding floors, painting wood
work and making general repairs.
Completed projects and reports
will be exhibited in the school cafe
terra from Z to 10 pm. Monday, it
was announced by Mrs. Mella G..
Hon, faculty publications adviser.
The students also will be graded
for their efforts.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Place Sunday Classified Ads EARLY!

Classified advertising Star has increased to such
an extent that customers attempting to place ads on
Saturday overtaxed telephone facilities
result of this Inconvenience to the customer has been
unavoidable.
Whereas the Saturday deadne is designed to accommo
date ast-minute business do however request that
possible you call in classified advertisement
early business week In this will avoid the
Inconvenience of telephone delay and at the same time
make possible give prompt and efficient service
the many customers who unavodaby apply for classified
space at the last minute Your cooperation will be
appreciated.