davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-09

AmerikOs DarbO Fedora
CHA su CIO susijungti ne
pajiege, kai prie uzdarytu
duru John L. Lewis susi-
kito SUI CIO vadu Murray.
Pirmas klausimas buvo SUI
tartinai dirbti uz sulaiky-
ma Kongrese pasiulytu is
tatymu suvarzyti uniju va
du sauvaliavimus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-09
LENKAI kariautojai ku-

LENKAI kariautojai ku-
RE Xxi siol kovojo prizes boil
sevikus ir Rusus okupan-
tus, nuolat bolseviku priza-
dais viliojami sutiko pasi-
duoti su ginklais. Apie 55,-
900 esa pasidave, paklausy-
dami sovietu prizadu ne
bausti. Oar tukstanciai pa
siliko testi pozemine kova
prizes pavergejus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-09

ANGLIJOJ, del sios lie
mos blogo orc, kuris sunai-
kino daug gyvuliu ir pri-
dare kitu nuostoliu, suma-
zinama ir taip menka me-
sos racija. Xxi siol mesos
galima buvo gauti az apie
27c savaiteje, dabar gales
gauti uz apie 23c.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-09

Anerika patyre kad So
vietai surenge savo karis-
kus manevrus Sibire netoli
Alaskos, kur dalyvauja ar
ii 25O,OOO, raudonarmieciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-09

"Amerikos Motina 1947 metu.'
Mrs. Frederick G. Murray, is
Grand Rapids, Iowa, tapo is
rinkta kaip tipinga Amerikie-
civ motina. Ji isaugino penkis
vaikus ir pasvencia daug laiko
vaiku geroves darbanls. sitQ
motinq isrinkimu uzsiima Gol-
den Rule Foundation.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-09

sANGHAI, Kinijoje, per
menesi laiko badu mire net
3,41O zmoniu, tokia bloga
ten maisto padetis. Mrs
ta daugiausia vaikai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-09
Federaliam kalejime, F't.

Federaliam kalejime, Ft.
Leavenworth, Kan, ivyko
sukilimas baudziamuju ka-
riu dalvje. Riauses pakele
apie 800 kaliniu, kuriu vie
mas nusautas, keli suzeisti.
Riauses kilo del pastaro
patvarkymo kad baltieji ir
negrai kaliniai valgytu tue
paciu kartu kruvoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-09
8 zuvo. Terre Haute, Ind.
Kasyklos sprogime uzmus-
ia astuoni darbininkai.

Soyietai skelbia kad Lat
vial skaitomi sovietu pile
ciais, ir tuomi viliojami pa
begeliai Latviai Vokietijo-
je ir Austrijoje is Britu,
Amerikos ir Prancuzu 20
nu gryzti atgal kaip pima
teisiai Latvijos Sovietu ma
rial. NKVD snipai isdirba
visokiausius viliojimo bu-
dus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-09

Entered as Second Class matter Decenf-
Der 9Th, 1915, at the Cleveland Postoffice
under the act of March 8, 1879.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-29
Valley Interests Many In States

The rosy future ahead for the Matanuska Valley is spreading its bright pink glow farther and farther away. Letters and re- quests for information of busi- ness and farm possibilities here reach Chamber of Commerce heads almost daily.
 Among the most recent to write is Robert C. Jones a watch maker and jeweler of Center, Colo. MT. Jones inquired about possibilities for a watch repair and jewelry shop in Palmer. He and his wife and family of three are 'very much interested in helping to build a town," he said.
 The jeweler said it was his intention to fly to Palmer this fall, and rent a small space where he might set up shop while ob. serving business conditions and possibilities here.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-29
Milk Research
 Is Undertaken
 By Dairy Bureau

How to make use of the forty billion pounds of skim milk and ten billion pounds of whey in the nations dairy industry, is to be the subject of a new re- search project, the Department of Agriculture announced re- gently.
 In reality the work will be divided into two projects, both of which will be conducted by the bureau of dairy industry.
 Still another project conduct ed by that bureau will investi- gate improved methods of freez- ing and refrigerating milk and cream, so that none of the freshness is lost. This research is expected to lead toward more complete utilization of milk and may help solve seasonal milk marketing problems.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-29
GlO-BOs Clean
 Through Palmer

The answer, in fact dozen answers, to Palmer's after five o'clock shadows, was displayed on counters at Bert's Drug Store recently. They are the Glo- Bos, illuminated neckwear, air freighted straight from the comics page of an Anchorage daily, to tighten Valley nights.
 Designed primarily to brighten the paths of Valley teen-agers, drug store clerks said most of the supply was gone shortly be- fore teen-agers were dismissed from afternoon classes. How ever, since most purchasers pre- ferred to remain anonymous, it was impossible to interview satisfied Glo-Bos wearer.
 But guarantee of satisfactory service goes with every electric neckpiece, clerks say. The Glo- Bo was particularly recommend ed to Valley residents addicted to railroad-track-crossing and ditch jumping after sundown.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-29
4% PriceLift In September

Price hikes for meat, dairy products, poultry products and grains lifted the index of prices received by farmers to 286%, the Bureau of Agricultural Econom- ics reported on Oct. l. The in- crease of 4 percent over last month is the sharpest monthly rise since last March.
 On Sept. Is the index was 18 percent higher than a year ago, and 22 percent higher than the post World War I high.
 At the same time, prices paid by farmers, including interest and taxes rose about one percent. This was a new all-time high of 237. The parity ratio, relation of prices received to prices paid, is still we'll below the all-time high set in October, 1946, the bureau report stated.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-29
Two Men Held
 On Larceny Charge

John D. Palmer and John C. Clark were bound over on a larceny charge after a hearing in the court of U. s. Commissioner Walter E. Huntley last week. The pair will be held for the next session of the grand jury.
 The men allegedly took a kit of tools, valued at $125, from a tractor owned by James Hartley. The machine was parked at Mile 73l2 on the Glenn Highway. :.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-29
Lutheran Church Services
 Return To 9 O'Clock Hour

It's a 9 o'clock service again for Lutheran church members on Sunday morning. That sched- ule will be kept for the remain ing Sundays in October. Begin ming with the first Sunday in November, the services will be switched back to the regular II o'clock hour. Sunday School, in both instances, remains sched- uled for 10 o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-29
CLASS HOURS CHANGED

Leather tooling lessons have been switched from morning hours to 1 to 3 pm. on We'd nesday, Mrs. Ruth Allmon an- nounced today.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-29

CoffeY Insures. Everything Remember? Adv.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Appropriations
(Continued From First Page.)

members are receiving from en-
ployes and former employees.
Senator Morse read one of these
letters, as an illustration, and agreed
with Senator Ellender, Democrat, o1
Louisiana that a digest of all of the
written complaints should be fur.
nished Mr.. Warren to answer later
In general reply yesterday, Mr.
Warren said II am afraid there is
an organized effort to get rid OF
Warren"
Mr.. Warren said that of the 4C
conciliators laid of last year, all but
four had been taken on during the
war. He insisted that civil service
standards Of seniority, efficiency and
veterans preference had been con.
sidered, but told the subcommittee
some Of those laid OF felt they
were treated unjustly.
He described how a panel of 2e
special conciliators had been set up
composed Of persons who could not
be attracted by regular Government
employment, but who were helpful
on a per diem basis on important
cases. He referred also to the work
OF a program and training division
In the Cancellation Service, and saio
1t has been his experience that when
such changes are made In the func.
tioning Of an organization, some
persons resent the changes.
The United Public Workers o1
America, CIO, said in a statement
last night that if the Senate, upholds
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Firearms
Continued From First Page.)

a warrant or have made carrying q
deadly weapon a felony.
The felony provision, which is or
the statute books In California
Michigan, Indiana, Iowa and West
Virginia, among others, makes II
possible to arrest on suspicion.
Other States. where carrying
deadly weapons Is a misdemeanol
as 1t is here, have carefully spelled
out special powers of arrest in con-
cealed weapons cases so pistol
carriers will 60 to jail when caught
Here are some typical examples:
Colorado makes it the duty o1
peace officers to search without war
rant all persons suspected of carry
ing concealed weapons and to arrest
without warrant when the weapon
Is found on the person. Police are
fined $100 If they fail to make an
arrest in these cases.
Peace officers in Texas can search
and arrest suspected pistol carriers
on information from q reliable per-
son. If they don't make the arrest
Of known violator, they are subject
to a $500 fine.
In Illinois, police can make ar
rests on reasonable grounds" for
suspecting that q person is carrying
a concealed weapon. Florida police
also can make arrests without war
rants in concealed weapons cases.
In Ohio, police may arrest sus-
pected pistol carriers without war
rant, though they may have no
previous knowledge of the violation,
as long as they are acting bona
fide and on information inducing
the honest belief" that the person
is violating the law. This principle
has been established in Ohio by
court decision.
Any peace officer in Delaware Is
given the right to search q person
Evening star., 1947-03-30

the $14,000,o00 budget cut in the
Labor Department appropriation
made by the House, ut will mean a
severe blow to the Nation as a whole
and to every wage Garner in partic-
ular."
Industry as well as labor will be
affected by the. proposed cut in the
budget of the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, because it depends on the
factual information provided by this
agency for its own economic plan
ming as well as for negotiations with
unions" Roy Patterson, chairman
Of the UPWA labor branch de-
clared.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

date. Next. We shall have to cut
down on fieet training, and this Is
probably the most serious impair
ment Of all.
And finally the entire naval re-
serve program viii come in for sharp
readjustment downward, including
acute curtailment OF the Naval
Reserve flying program"
Mr.. Forrestal said, In his prepared
address, that he is particularly
sympathetic" with the efforts Of
Congress to reduce national spend-
ing, but added "in this precarious
period Of transition from destruc-
tive global war to q firmly estab-
lished peace it Is dangerous TO strip
ourselves Of military power too fast
and too SOON"
U. s. 'Must Be Dominant"
Declaring America must be "domi-
nant on the sea, under the sea and
above the sea-" Mr.. Forrestal said:
There are only two major land
masses In the world. II all Of -Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa should fall
under the domination Of totali-
tartan aggressive power or a group
Of such powers, their total resources
would be so great that the Western
Hemisphere would be hard put to
resist them"
He praised President Truman's
requested aid for Greece and Tur-
key as "a great contribution to the
hopes Of future peace He said the
Navy plans to send three or four
officers and very few men" to
Greece to survey the situation, and
II more personnel are indicated they
would not number more than '25
officers and hundred men,"
ANY other naval forces in Euro
pean waters are there in essential
support of the armies of occupation
or for training according to plans
long made" he said.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
|ForrestaI Sees Peril
10 Naval Program in
Further Fund Cut
BY The A.so<io,sd Prsss

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 29.-secretary
Of the Navy Forrestal declared to-
night that If Navy funds are cut
below Budget Bureau figures the
Nayy's program land our naval
strength would be seriously en-
dangered."
Addressing the first annual con-
vention of the Reserve Oficers OF
the, Naval Services (RONS), Mr..
Forrestal said:
"The first naval estimates that
We collected from the various
bureaus of the Navy totaled $780,
o00,00 The naval estimates that
we sent to the Budget Bureau were
scaled down to $500, ,000, 900.
That figure was cut by the Budget
Bureau to $3,654, ,000, 900. II 1t should
be reduced below that minimum
estimate our program and our naval
strength would be seriously en-
dangered.
"Our ships will have to perform
their global missions with crews
substantially smaller than is essen
tial for efficient operation.
Would Curtail Training.
1.-THE education of reserves enter
ing the regular line of the Navy
for which Congress and the Navy
both made definite commitments,
will have to be curtailed.
1--WE will have to cut deeply into
the research program, with all that
means in keeping the Navy up tc
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Coboose, Cor Of Freight
DeruiIed in MARYLAND
By the kssociofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 29.-The Bal
timore & Ohio Railroads dis
patcher reported tonight the caboose
and one car of local freight train
were derailed at Singerly, Md, near
the Delaware border.
The dispatcher said no one was
injured and damage was reported
slight. The wreckage blocked the
main line of the railroad from
Baltimore to Jersey City for ap-
proximately 3 hours, causing delays
up to l hour in passenger schedules.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Europe, conferred with Ambassador
Walter Bedell Smith today.
1t was learned that Mr.. Stassen
had told Soviet authorities he
wanted to see both Prime Minister
Stain and Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotov. This morning Mr.. Stassen
inspected factories in the Moscow
area.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

suspected Of carrying q concealed
weapon.
According to the National Rifle
Association, 20 States have used the
Uniform Firearms Act as the frame
work around which their firearms
control codes are built. The model
act provides for the arrest Of sus-
.pected pistol carriers without war
rant
Evening star., 1947-03-30
WM.E.1 lIlLER'S
M0Nth-eN END Clearance
OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Here's the greatest in years. Big store is land it's
Of the cys ages just didn't have for all the
splendid furniture arriving daily So combed stocks
took out all the living furniture that at all soied
shooworn We put Bargain Balcony at truly remark
able reductions Every piece good every piece sound
value at the original price, So you know it's real buy So
make your plans and Monday Any street marked
Navy Yard 18th Penn Ave. Sc door-o drive out
Penn. Ave. just 8 blocks east Of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Stussen Seeks to See
Stain and MoIotoy
BY The Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW. Mar. 29.-Harold z.
Stassen, candidate for the ls4s Re-
publican presidential nomination
who Is on q fact-finding tour Of
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-22
MNnMNNMNNMn


motive po Sc majavi, neutrjeni
progi in tistikrat Sc je po dolini
prvic razlegal brlizg strojne pi-
scali.
Bogatirjev Sc spominja tistih
dni in pripoveduje:
Dial sem dolg signal in Sc
domala sesedel cd strahu. Ka-
kor da odmeva vsa dolina, ka-
kor da zavija, prekleta! Meme
planine, MEN Ural, so glas po-
dvojili Najsi sem clan Par
tile ze cd leta 1918 in sem pet
in dvajset mesecev vodil oklep-
nj vlak, sem vendar pomislil: {:
''Necista sila'' - in sem kirk
nil pomocniku, maj brz pusca
vodo. Pricakoval sem nesrece.
Poslusam, - vse tho. Gledam,
- neki ljudje - kozaki, Tata-
ri, koevniki raznih vrst in po-
dob - teko proti vlaku, maha-
10 z rokami. Neki clovek v ko-
zuhu stopi v moi stroj, lovi mo-
jo roko in Sc cd razburjenja
kar davi z besedami: "Ocka,
mar yes, da so tvoje roke prov
kar dale znamenje "a pricetek
move dobe? Dobe Magnitostro-
jew? 3" Govori, a njegove
oci so vlazne in glas njegov
, zveni kakor glas svojevoljnega
otroka. To je bill prvi direktor
gradnje -.
Bogatirjev je odpeljal prvi
sloj nakopane zemlje in je ma
skrivaj, ko ga nj nihce videl, "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-22
NAZNANILO!
Naznanjava. da sva preselila
najino gostilno
WELCOME TAVERN

937 E.. 222 St.
Odprto do 2.3O Ii. Vsak petek
igra godba "a pies. Postregla bova
vedno svoje goste najbolje prvo-
vrstnim zganjem, pivom in whom
ter okusnim prigrizkom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-22

strojem povohal to zemljo in jo
okusil, nato pa izpljunil, ker je
grenka. On je pripeljal prvi vlak
opeke, odpeljal prvi transport
kaljenega jekla. Med tamosnji-
mi kopaei je prvega strojevodjo
izucil Bogatirjev.
(Nadaljeuanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-22
RaZno
Prisilieni smo Sc selitl

zato prodamo fino pohistvo "a e
sob ter obleko. Vse v dobrem stanju
in DO ceni "a nitro prodajo. Vklju-
ceni so elektricni predmeti in brio
a-brac.
1929 E. SO ST.. GA 4796
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-22
"a EMO DRUzINO

sob, $1,000; prazno. 3 sobe spo-
daj, 3 spalnice in kopalnica zgoraj;
hrastovi podi; klet pod vso hiso;
avtomaticno kontroliran fornez ma
vroc zrak; avtomaticni grelec "a
vodo; posebno stranisce " kleti; 2
garazi; lepa lota. Poklicite lastnika
FL SITS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-22

NAPRODAJ-MA HI5A
"a 2 druzini; 5 sob in kopalnica
spodaj; 3 sobe in kopalnica zgoraj;
ena garaza. Klet pod vso hiSo; plin-
ski fornez in kombinacijska okna
in vrata, beneski zastori. Prodaja
lastnik.
ISIS Cornelia Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-22
CDGlje prihodnWc)

Kurjac Sc bori v ozki odprti-
nj vrat. Suknjic Sc mu je zatak-
nil oh zebelj in MOI nikakor ne
more izskociti. zal mu je suk-
mica, obenem pa nj voljan
umreti. Siromak zatuli cd gro
Ze.
Posili me smeh in ze sc mi
vrne moe in hitrica. 2 emo ro-
ko vrzem vodo ma ogenj, z dru-
60 vlecem "a peskovnik. Pripra-
vim stroj "a primer treska, OBJ
enem pa neprestano sipam Pc
SEX, da bi zmanjsal hitrost ko-
les.
Ustavimo sc ma razdaljo ene-
ga samega kolesnega obrata
pred strojem, XII tam manevri-
ra.
Strojevodja stece S peno ma
ustih ma postajo.
Vrne sc rdec in yes zasopel:
Vsako noe je tako! Kakor
da imajo v glavi prah namesto
mozgan. Spuscajo Wake ma "a
sedene proge in potem klicejo
mas ma odgovor! Ne mine dan,
da ne bi razbili po troje, po pc
tero strojev. Prekleta moja uso-
da! Oh, po pravici govoris, Ma
RIA Grigorjevna!
Pomolci, me postrani pogle-
da in rece:
A ii spat, buca!
Spomnim Sc besed nasega &C.
licnega sekretarja:
Ia je govoril, da je stroj-
mem oddelku zelo 9aalo stroje-
vodij in da je potreba po njih
velika, zato da priporoca vsem
pomocnikom ma progah, ma
opravijo izpit "a strojevodje v
tecaju, XII bo prav izjemno
skrajsan, ko je vendar toliksna
potreba. Prepiral sem Sc Sc
kretarjem in nisem hotel opra-
viii takega izpita, ker hocem
postati pravi strojevodja, ne
polovicar. Pograjali so me, to.
da kaj mi mar, ostal sem pri
svoji besedi. Zdaj sem Sc spom,
nil sekretarja in ko sem poslu'
Sal strojevodjo, sem sklenil in
Sc zaklel, da opravim izpit in 81
Ger "pravi" izpit.
Stojim ma postal, eakam po'
vratnega vlaka. Okna so zapr'
ia, topic je. strojevodja 81 ba'
Sc pipo in vprasa:
- A ii, il katerega kraja pa
81?
v njegovem glasu cutim to-
ploto in iskrenost in mu pripo'
vedujem o bell hisi, O tajgi, c
Antonicu.
Povabi me "a nekaj dni k Sc
bi v goste.
- Soba res da nj prostorna
pa Sc ze stisnemo!
- Nisem sam, imam tovari'
sa Borisa.
- Kar diva? Tesno bo! Nu
vseeno, Sc bono vsaj v troje
borili z Mario Grigorjevno.
Ne zdrzim vec, vrzem Sc Bo'
gatirjevu okrog vratu.
- Stricek Misa, mar me res
nisi spoznal? Cas- je ze!
Bogatirjev Sc prestrasi. Po
vede me k ognju, me natancne
ogleda in me prav tako obja
me:
- SAM, dete tt kakt
to, a? Kako, Sanj?
-. Drugi dan sva Sc z Bori
som preselila v mracno sobt
strojevodje Mihajla Bogatirje
va.
81. poglavje
Bogatirjev je bill prisel sen
h izgradnji ze tedaj, ko je Ura
drevil S svobodnimi valovi, k'
so po globoki dolini Magnitk
dirjali poldivji stepni kozaki nj
kirgiskih konjih in dvigali pral
"a seboj. Hiteli so k slapovon
napajat konje. Ma kraju danaa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-22

MONEY MAKER - Proda Sc stroj
"a izdelovanje Popcorn; " do
brem stanju. Sc lahko vidi ma 80l5
MARYLAND. BR 1875.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-22

f1lSNA OFnAVILA
splosna; da bi zenska tn ostala
ali 4 vecere; ina privatno sobo,
kopalnico in radio; blizu' Corlett
Loop busa. Mic pranja; priporotila.
10 4l33
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-25
Why Women Wear Styles
 They Dislike

PORTLAND, Ore.-A psychologist hazarded 9 guess today on why American women are discarding clothes they like and donning ones they say they loathe.
 It's partly the same secret, says Dr. Frederick A. Courts, assistant psychology professor at Reed Col loge, that enables a disliked dicta- tor to stick on his throne. There's TO leader to start rebelling He ex- plained:
 "The source of clothes is con- trclled A woman must buy the style that's being shown. or not buy And people want to do what's expected of them; a woman doesn't want to seem economically unable to follow the fashion
 A buyers strike could force short skirts back easily But no one with Influence has started such a strike. think it would be very easy to stage revolt if the fashion lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-25

posted to. protect them from coy
 lotes, pending an inquest.
 Fire Breaks Out
 I Capt. E. L. McMillen, Balboa
 Park. Calf, the pilot, reported by
 iradio at 12:2l p. m. (MST), few
 minutes before the crash, that fire
 had broken out, probably in the planes baggage compartment, and
 that the cabin was filled with ismoke.
 Five minutes later the veteran
 of Is years of flying on western
 routes opened his microphone and !reported:
 l The tail fire is going out We
 may get down and we may not. l Best place we can i Last Reports ]; At 12:27 he reported he had turned back for Bryce Canyon ! airport and said: May make it. Think we have a chance now, App preaching the strip" The next radio message came 1 from the airport tower here at l2:32 D. m. It said: i Fire one mile east" The ship had just skinned across the top of Tropic Canyon , to the sloping top of a long, sage ; orush-covered plateau, seconds of lying time from the landing l strip.
 Concussion from the explosion was felt clearly five miles away. l Black oily smoke billowed into the air.
 Among prominent persons aboard he ship were: Jack Guenther, B, New York, managing editor of Look Magazine. 1 William A. Calvin, New York, gice-president of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers Information Il Union of America (AFL). Clement D. Ryan, president of Whitney's Department Store, San Diego Calf, and former president of Montgomery Ward and Co.,, md his wife. Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Coronado, 5alif.. wife of Maj. Gen. A. F. Howard, USING, retired, Samuel Lilienthan and Mike Lilienthal, wealthy Chicago broth ITS, and their wives. MT. and Mrs. C. J. DeBrugh, an English industralist and his wife. Jefferson Davis Burkett Chicago Cardinals professional football eam's bunting star. The ill-fated craft was describ- ed at Chicago by J. A. Herlihy, , UAL president in charge of operations, as having been very
 thoroughly and rigously tested for
 more than 6,000 hours" before it
 vas put in service last April 27.
 He added that since April all the
 ,ompany's DC-6s have safely log
 2ed more than three and half
 million revenue miles in regular
 service"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-25
KILLED F|RE,pAINT
 ExpL0SI0N

CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.-R-Two men were killed and three firemen burned critically today in a $400,000 fire marked by spectacular explo- sions of pant products at the Per- r1a Products Co.
 More than 100 firemen from Is fire companies fought the early morning blaze and scores of spec tators ran for cover as large drums of paint and stain exploded, show ering sparks and flaming liquid over the neighborhood.
 Killed were Charles Bastar, 60, night watchman at the plant, and William Chavin, about 45, ship ping clerk.
 Company officials estimated dam age at S400,000.