davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-17

WOODMOOR; lovely 8-yr -old. 3-bedrm.
brick home; on large Handicapped lot with
stone pas9 In rear
School aa and and woodmoor Shopping Center
Cali EDWARD C. HoLMEAp, Realtor, sH.
$500, or Mr.. Travis SH. 1888.
Beautiful 5-room brick BUNGALOW. with
stairway to End floor. arranged for
additional bedrooms. Near schools and
transp Priced to sell quickly. Call ED
WARD C HOLMEAD. Realtor. SH. $500,
or Mr. Bair, ST. 1874 lis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
MARX BROTHERS
 ARE AT CAPITOL.
 IN FUNNY FILM

The famous Marx Brothers Groucho, Harpo and Chico, are now at the Capitol Theatre in their funniest film travesty, "A Night in Casablanca."
 The story is set in the postwar atmosphere of colorful Casablanca with swank hotel as the center of action. The intimitable Groucho is in charge of the modus operandi, with the completely wacky assist ance of brothers Harpo and Chico
 The plot, if anything so anus ingly contrived can be called a plot, concerns a ruthless group of Nazis masquerading as Dutch aristocrats who have smuggled the hidden Eu- ropean art treasurer and jewels in- to the hotel prior to shipping them to a South American hideaway.
 How the Brothers Marx foil this plot is something to make aud fences roll in the proverbial aisles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
 BY JE " S
 CONTINUE
Manager of Bank Killed More Hanging Threat
 ened by Underground

JERUSALEM, Aug. 4.-lP- Eight young Jews, including a girl, kill ed a Jewish official and wound- ed the Jewish manager of Bar clay's Bank in Haifa today and escaped with $5,200
 The fresh violence came after the Jewish underground issued a statement, saying we have not yet settled our hanging account with the British" They threatened new hangings.
 Last week two young British sergeants, who had been kidnapped and held hostages for two weeks, were hanged in a forest preserve near Natanya, where they strangled and bled to death from wounds cut by the thin, knotted ropes.
 The Barclay Bank official who was shot to death had resisted the Jewish bandits. The bank manager was beaten until he op- ened the money box. Witnesses said the robbers escaped in a taxi.
 Crowds outside the bank first tried to stop the escape, but dis persed when shots were fired into the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
SPLENDID FILM
 ISFEATURED BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Of Paramount's film, TO Each His Own" which is now at the goth Century Theatre, it can safe- ly be said that here is picture which presents a rare combina- tion of the arts outstanding tal- ents. Prominent in the combina- tion is the star, Oliva DeHavilland, whose portrayal of the films lead ing character, Jody Norris, is def initely of Academy Award propor- tions. The film also introduces John Lund to the screen and he establishes himself as leading man of great promise
 The story spans the years be- tween the two great wars that mark the calendar in love. heart break, sacrifice and, finally, hap piness for Jody Norris. Jody is the starry-eyed small town girl whose great love for an aviator hero of World War I results in her bearing his son after he is killed in action. Later without disclosing her relationship. she watches over her son, who is wear ing wings in World War IT. In a finale which will stir an emotional storm in every heart, the boy at last fathoms Jody's true identity, and tenderly acknowledges her.
 Miss DeHavilland's Jody is the performance of her life, one of skill and distinction in which she comes into her own as superb ar tist. John Lund shines in the dual role of Jody's lover and grown son.
 Supporting roles are expertly handled by Mary Anderson, Phillip ! Terry, Roland Culver. Virginia Welles and Bill Goodwin.
 Empirs Want-aus Tor results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
ALASKA COASTAL
 AIRLINES FLIES
 no ON WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines sent out 13 flights from Juneau over Sat- urday and Sunday, touching at all regular points in Southeast Alaska
 Southbound passengers to Ketch- ikan were Diane Clark, c. w. Da vies and Lewis Jones; to Wran- gell, MT. and Mrs. Don Horter, Brooks Hanford, Ken Hundley, and Joan Mccormick; to Petersburg, J Oaksmith, Father Hoch and Err win Eaton.
 Flying to Sitka were Dale An derson, M. J. Magoni, Gus Peret Walter Peter, D. Southard, Orval Manship, L. E. Terrence and Mir and Mrs. Rowe; to Chatham, Bert Wold; to Cobal, George Bolyan, G. Sandstrom and M Sandstrom.
 From Juneau to Thayer Lake, A. J. Thorendal; to Todd, George Grattel; to Tenakee, Mary Dugan, and Mrs. Kinesell; to Hoonah, H. Dugan, Mrs. A. Greenwald and two daughters; to Gustavus, Jean Parker and Ann White.
 From Juneau to SkagWay, c. Ahmle and Kenneth O'Harra; to Tulsequah, B. O., J. E. Meehan, C. Isaksen, L. finders, T. Mcintyre, R. Vaillancourt and R. Matthews.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from Ketchikan were G. C. Millice and R. Matthews; from Peters burg, Glenn Reid, Alec Reid, Mrs. L. Marens and Mrs. Semmons.
 Flying to Juneau from Sitka were Dorothy Whelan. G. Peret, Bonnie Hulse, MT. and Mrs. Tom Sanders, Mrs. Gormley, J. Young, J. Shulz, Almira Bryce, Harry Smith
 Joe Briggs, Mary Bidlake, Helen Little, Louis Ellsworth, J. Porter, E. Jensen, Mrs. Duncan Wright, O. Elgin, Mrs. Burr Johnson, P. Hamilton, Elsa and Ann Johnson.
 From Pelican to Juneau, C. Pad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
2o ARRIVE VIA pAA
 SUNDAY; 8 LEAVE

Pan American Airways had 20 incoming passengers from Seattle yesterday, in addition to A who transferred here to Pacific North ern for Anchorage.
 Passengers from Seattle were as follows: Doris Tenyplen, Robert Offenbecher, Robert Kemp, Anna Kemp, Mrs. Gertrude Hall, Mrs Nellie Emme, Fife Lindstrom, Eve lyn Mack, Ben Gray, Fred Wag- ner.
 Martha Excel, Charlene Keith and infant, William Hicks, Thelma Schlangen, Joseph c. Mccarthy Curtis Altman, Robert Douglas Clyde Gaines, Grant Ruple.
 The following nine came in from the north, and 76 more were trans ferred from PIMA to southbound planes; Lloyd Camyre, Francis Campre, Albert Rochon, Larry Roos, Agnes Bryestad, Ted Will son, Albert Vacura, Dr. H. O. Pendleton, Pauline Murphy.
 Leaving for Seattle were the following: Joseph Schmit, Martha Schmit, Margaret Gorden, D. Sol din, Danial Campbell, Inez Ziegen- fuss, Thomas Smith, o. L. Elgin Charie Berg.
 Sally Stielow, Janet Stielow, C. Beaver, Hazel Tarte, Anna Haugen J. s. Biggs, Clara Broome, w. D. Thompson, Lester Funk, Marion Funk.
 Jacqueline McDaniel, Candace MaDaniel, G. L. Collier, Dan Els padal, Cory Knudsen, Harold Han- son, Rasmus Mikelhang, E. Hill H. J. Johanson, c. Eidsnoog.
 O. Jensen, D. Felderman, Ed Franson, James Shultz, Raymond Seitz, Helen Little, William Grang- CT, c. Hendrickson, Myrtle Gilbert Wm. Gilbert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
N0rah Here
 From South

The Canadian Pacific Company '' Princess Norah arrived in Juneau Ut l2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and sailed for Skagway at l1:30 o'clock. She is due southbound tomorrow morning at o'clock, and will leave at o'clock.
 Disembarking in Juneau Satur- day were Allie l.. Nash, Russell and Eleanor Rowe, Isabella Skuse, Mar garet and Mary c. Sly, Robert D.
 Smith. Jessie A. Smith, Louis And CTS, Thomas Mcintyre and Roland Vaillancourt.
 The Norah has a full load of tourists aboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
Film Couple
 Wed Sunday

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Aug 4-lR-Mr. and Mrs Herbert Mar shall were honeymooning here to- day.
 The 57-year-old actor and Patric- ia (Boots) Mallory, 34, former dancer, were married yesterday by the Rev. Joseph M Ewing. at Santa Barbaras First Presbyterian Church.
 Attending were the bridesmaid Mrs. Richard Bill of Santa Bar bara; the best man, actor Nigel Bruce, and a small group of film friends. Marshall formerly was married to actresses Edna Best and Lee Russell, and Miss Mall lory formerly was the wife of film producer William Cagney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
pNA FLIES s TO
 WEST SUNDAY

Arriving yesterday from Anchor age via Pacific Northern Airlines were G. L. Collier, pr. F N. Dor sey, Lester Rink, Amy Lou Blood w. E. Wrather and Ivan Gunton Leaving for Cordova were Barry Smith, B. Wilson ana Stanley Zu- ern.
 The following 55 passengers left for Anchorage on flights Sunday: c. Alatman, R. Douglas, Keith Davidson, Edward Alment, Edward Linehan, Emil Fondahn, John De Gidio, Victor Jensen, Phil Capra
 John Portner, John Capra, Err nest Byington, Christian Anderson, John Collins, Diggs Walton, Roy Anderson, J. H. Chamberlain, Ray mond Perry, J. Eugene.
 Fred Munson, Erling Linstad Gustav Rohr, Richard Morris, Jas Bertlsen, Joe Zancanelli, John Kruse, Olaf Munson, H. D. OFlan- nery, Eugene Sweatt, Robert Lady Martin Wilburn, Grady Davis, Jo- seph Slaby, Walter Ladd, James Crowder, Oliver Olson, Fred Bloom CT, Rex Shannon, George Cullen, Jack Lusk.
 Alden Metsala, Michael Rockey Matthew Hocevar G. Mortenson, R Mortensen, M. Totten, w. Smith, l. Smith, C. Masters and E. M. Nor rell.
 M. Excell, Charlene Keith, Wm Hicks, T. Schlangen and J. Me- Carthy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
FISH LANDINGS

TWO salmon packers landed their cargoes at the Juneau Cold Storage this morning for Alaska Coast Fish cries They were the Elf. II. under E. O. Swanson, with 45.000 pounds. ana the Tillacum, under Clarence Mov, with 25,0O0 pounds.
 Inc Galveston of Seattle, under H. G. Nelson, sold 30,000 pounds of halibut at p and 19l2 cents to ACF. The Dixon, under Emil Samuelson, brought in 5000 pounds of sable; and the Oceanic, skippered by Ole Westby. landed 29,000 pounds of halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
NORTH STAR K ALASKA BOUND
 WITH TEACHERS
Moforship Also Has Gov ernmenf Supplies for
 Isolated Settlements

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-lR-Loaded down with school teachers, govern ment supplies for isolated settle ments and even a tractor for na- tives to use mining coal near Point Barrow. the sturdy motorship North Star has sailed for Arctic points.
 The teachers include Miss Judith Melin, on her way to Gambell, St. Lawrence Island, in the Boring Sea. Isolated posts are not new to her She taught at Wainwright, in the Arctic, last year, and the previous year at Tatitlek, on Prince William Sound, Southeastern Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. Adelbert Nagel, former Yakutat teachers, are bound for Hooper Bay, on the Yukon Delta, and MT. and Mrs. John M. Connery are returning to Point Lay, in the Arctic where they taught last year.
 Other teachers are MT. and Mrs. William E. Dodd, returning to the Arctic village of Wales, and MT. and Mrs R. G. Stethens, en- route to Atka, in the Aleutians. Dr. Gustav Moberg will go to Hooper Bay to make a study of primitive Alaska life for a Swedish maga- zine, and two natives who have undergone treatment at a Tacoma hospital, will return home, Helen Slwooko, to Gambell, and Peter Calugan, to Unga.
 Capt Charles H. Salenjus is the North Stars master
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
AIeutidn in
 Going South

Alaska Steamship Companys Aleutian arrived in Juneau at midnight last night from Vest ward. and sailed for Ketchikan and Seattle at 3 a. m. Inbound from Seward were Ray King, William Mckenzie, Anthony Koart, Nels Aurdal, George Broos- eau, MT. and Mrs George M. Flint, R. c Hitchcock, Mrs. c. Horton, Mrs. F. Hulsey, Carl Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Dale Rinehart, Mrs. M Schenck, Walter w. Smith, MT. E. Stevens, Eugene Stout and John w. Webber.
 From Cordova Dr. c. G. amer- son, Joanne Lewis, Angelo Pappas and J. Kasieovsky, and from Val 'dez, Oliver Blaine.
 Outbound from Juneau to Ketchikan were MT. and Mrs. J J. Coan, Miss Seva M. Wester, MT and Mrs. Frank Farrell, MT and Mrs. L. J. Reeder and w. S. Gefuert, MT. and Mrs. George Far rell
 For Seattle were Mrs Harry Sperling, MT. and Mrs. Virgil Bol- ton, Michael and Marjorie Bol- ton, Patricia Iverson, Bernice Bernhortsen, Richard Priest, Sister Mary Marcellus, Sister Mary Epi- phane.
 Mrs. Robert Fraser, Elizabeth Fraser, Mrs. Blanche Forrest, Mrs. Carl Weidman, Mrs. Stella Row. den, Miss Hazel G. Rowden, A. P, Wright, Paul Burt, R. II. Norton and Henry Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04

dock, G. Daniels, M. Frederickson John Hairries, Kalle Raatikainen and H. Golfers; from Fish Bay, G McDougall; from Tenakee, Mrs Gust Wahto; from Hoonah, J. Oak smith and J. B. Gucker.
 From Hawk Inlet, H. Lison; from Excursion Inlet, P. Olson; from Gull Cove, Mrs. O'Kelly; from Skagway, Bud Phelps and D. Sal ain; from Tulsequah, J. Clayton Mrs. Skimedahl, T. Gengras and A. WilkenSon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
ALASKANS AT BARANOF

Agnes M Brynestad of the Dis trict Engineers Office at Anchorage is a Juneau visitor, and is guest at the Baranof Hotel. Other guests from Alaska cities include Capt. Pauline Murphy of Ladd Field; MT. and Mrs. Leonard Masters of Pet ersburg; Jeanne E. Lewis of Cor dova; pr. R. M. Mackenzie of Ketchikan, and pr. c. G. Emerson Of Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Sadie A. Simmons of San Francisco, is among guests register Ing at the Baranof over the week end. Also here from California are pr. H. O. Pendleton of Ingle- wood, and pr. Jack Fields of Los Angeles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
GUESTS AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Among guests registered over the weekend at the Hotel Juneau are E. R. Stevens, of Evanston, H.; O. E. Wilde of Entrance Island, and L. H. Stevenson, of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04

Complete stock of oil wood, coal burning ranges, stoves, heaters at Juneau Young Hardware Go.
 adv 644-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital over the weekend were Mrs. Ed ith Valle, Leo Gingras, Richard Williams, Wayne McRaney, and Mrs. George Herrin.
 Discharged from the hospital were Mrs. Alvin Lynch and baby girl, Mrs. James Hickey and baby boy, and Wayne McRaney.
 No one was admitted or dis charged from the Government Hos pital over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04

When you pay Tor QUALITY why not get the FINEST--Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04

Empire ~an,-aos Tor resuIis'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08
S P Q R T S

The discontinuance Of the farm
placement service of the State
public employment agencies and
the lack Of coordination of the en-
Urgency farm labor program of
the agricultural extension SER
vices of the Immigrant colleges
with the State public employment
and security offices made itpossi-
BILE for qualified farm workers to
obtain compensation Or service
mems readjustment allowances,
although suitable farm employ
ment was available.
At present, persons getting en-
ployment insurance can continue
to collect it even though farms are
crying for help The State pub
lie employment services certify a
person 70 reinsurance, but as ex-
listing law is interpreted they have
no authority over farm jobs and if
no industrial employment is regis
tered with State employment Of
fees, insurance must be granted
even though farmers need work.
ers.
According to testimony given
before thecommittee, colored Ia
Dor in the Deep South is prefer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

the House Agricultural Commit
tee last Monday, provides that the
emergency farm-labor program
as extended by it shall not be con-
strued to limit or interfere with
any of the functions of the United
States Employment Service or
State public employment services
with respect to maintaining farm
placement service.
1t would also require the Sec
rotary of Agriculture and the Sec
rotary Of Labor to take necessary
action to assure full cooperation
the farm labor supply program is
designed chiefly to make colored
between the agricultural extension
services and the State public en-
ployment agencies so that quail
fled far workers would have suita-
BILE farm employment if it is
available, thereby reducing the
number Of applicants for unem-
ployment compensation.
The USES had concluded that
funds appropriated for the main
tenance of it's farm placement
service could not be used for that
purpose as long as the emergency
farm labor program wa sin effect
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08
Covington County
Bows Hold Show

Al Club Boys of Covington
County, white and colored, parti-
cipated in a countrywide stock
show, sponsored by local bankers
and the Rotary club. Six hundred
and fortw-three dollars was equ-
ally divided between the negro and
white contestants. Negro prize
winers were.
Blue Ribbon: Wilson Foster,
grand champion; Paul Oral Polk,
Margaret L. Berry; Red Ribbon:
H. A. McNair, Jr., Minnie L. Dean,
Napoleon Booth; Jessie Ruth Nc
Laurin. White Ribbon: Tom
Woods; Mody Sullivan, Linnie
Sullivan; Copper Barnes. Jr.; Cur
lie Booth; and Erdie B. Booth.
After the show the calves were
auctioned off, the grand champion
selling for $36S.5O, which brought
a sizeable profit to the club boy.
Interest is now higher in this pro-
ject, a larged numbero f boys will
participate. A county committee
will leave this week to purchase
the calves. 1t is hoped that they
can be found in Mississippi having
been purchased formerly in Tex
as. Al Club work in Covington
County is supervised by County
Agent G. E. Gray.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

Washington, D. c., = (NNPA)
- Charles Washington of Pitts
burgh was named last Friday as
acting executive secretary of the
Washington Urban League to re-
place DR.. Joseph Douglass who
resigned recently in controversy
over his handling of funds fur
nished him by the Council of So
cial Agencies to make a study of
racerelations here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

other producers of agricultural
commodities are given early assur-
ance that an adequate supply of
labor will be available to plant,
harvest and process their crops,
it will be difficult to achieve the
1947 production goals which have
been continued at wartime levels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

the remainder of this year unless
the labor-supply program is con-
tinued.
Negotiations for the importa-
ton of farm labor must be car
ried on with foreign governments
so that foreign labor is obtained
as it is needed, the committees
report said, unless farmers and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

able to foreign labor but at present
will not accept farm work because
they had become accustomed to
high wages and comparatively
short hours in war plants.
Recent surveys made by the
Agriculture Department and the
State Extension Services indicate
that an adequate supply of farm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

Under the form labor-suppqy
program, the bulk of the laborers
have been brought into this coun-
try from Jamaica, the Barbados,
Puerto Rico and Mexico to work
in the planting, cultivation and
processing of food crops vitality
needed fordemestic consumption
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08
Morgan Leads
CIAA In Unofficial
Rating

Washington, D. c., - (NNPA)
- Unofficial ratings of CIAA
basketball teams as of February
27 showed Morgan college clinging
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08
Extension Of Farm
Labor Supply Bill
Hits Compensation

Washington, D. c., - (NNPA
= A provision in the bill provid-
ing for a six-month extension of
labor in rural areas ineligible for
unemployment compensation if
they will not accept suitable farm
employment"
The bill, reported favorably by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

to an eleven point lead over the
North Carolina Eagles, last years
CTAA champions.
The unofficial ratings follow:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09

Peter A.M.E. church will meet FRI
day, May Q, at the home Of Mrs.
Jessie Shannon, 1901 Fourth Ave.
s., from 2 until I o'clock. Mrs.
Margaret Lockett will give a talk
on the value Of n Christian Moth
err" Mrs. Winona Minis will render
appropriate Mothers Day songs,
All members and friends are urged
to be present.
Little Elmer Lee ChIldress, JT..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L.
Childress, 9S7 Aldrich Ave. N,
celebrated his fourth birthday,
Tuesday, May o, at the home Of
his aunt, Mrs. Willis Gates, 0O2
Bryant Ave. N. His little guests
were Karen and Barbara BlRkely,
and his sister, Margaret Anne,
Cake and jello was served.
On Motor Trip: Mr.. and Mira.
William Turnbough, 1901 Fifth
Ave. s., left Saturday. April 20,
by motor for Birmingham, Ala, "a
visit Mr.. Turnbough's relatives
They will return by way Of St
Louis, Mo-, and Chicago. They plAr
TO be gone for a month.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler. 70S Sew,
enth 81. NJ. left Monday, May s
for Omaha and Chicago, on q bust,
ness trip that will keep her out Of
the city about 4 week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
RIRTnDAYR

BIRTHDAYS
Birthday HteytihMs IN Minneapolis May
It-C;sorUF E Roach Spii Ftflh Ave. q
4, I. Brown, 300 " 92nd ~. ME-, L0cllls
Ga riner, i0l HylAnd u. W. Ingram,
spli Fourth Ave. = May lb-EdNArd
Temple. aASI FInh Ave. & Is0nAis An
dsrenn, ssia Fourth Ave T. Edwin q.
kilouRhrT. glOS spth Ave T. May I6--
Mr. MARY Noes, SsOs Fourth Ave. q,
Myrtle Cooley. it0a n GIa 81, Mn.
EliiAh Henderson. IisR nFyant Ave n
May l7-huTi GriEshy, ST.. st4 AldFish
Ave, n, Mr. Emma AlHms. psT Aldrieh
Ave, N. Huric Carmichael, sfN Fifth
Ave, 3 Viva Jean webb. sOb Olson Blsd
May ls-LiAna AAyps, 10i iumb0ldt AVV,
n. MAY 10 Harry blackwell, lOb Third
~. 8. ATA Cslia Boyd sAaa Fourth Ave
8. Mu u, Thomas, ASIA Chicago Ave.
Harley NuTria, p7i Aldrirh Ave. N. Mar
70 Margaret Grisaam, HaA llth Ave-. N
Harold AAyps. JT,. 7Ol Humboldt Ave. N.
Ars. ". Alternately. SaS Troap Ave.
Out ~ town HregtiRHs 90 Marguerite
howlin, Kansas CITY. Kama. MHy Is
Related GrsstinEs May l--EVslyn Eneus.
$3.50 FIhh Ave. 3, May 1--RoWsT u.
Johnson, Cleveland. Ohio.
birthday Ersstihgs In ~. Paul hay ia
Mr.. W. ". Taylor. Tba H. AnthOay Ave.
May iS-EdEaF y. Pillow. TGa RoRdo Ave.
NAY Eddie Washington. sos a. An.
n "A a n "A N a n N n n n n "A N a a a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09

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