davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
The w ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Here is how the most important question before Congress labor legislation = now stacks up.
 Barring highjinks by John L.. Lewis or other impulses labor lead CTS, there will be no really tough crackdown on labor at this session of Congress.
 Present prospects are that Con- gress will outlaw neither the closed shop nor industry wide collective bargaining on union contracts. These are the No. and No. 2 ob- jectives of Congressional labor foes, led by lanky Senator Joe Ball of Minnesota.
 Also, the other bugbear of labor compulsory arbitration-is out the window
 Instead, Republican leaders have now decided to slip through a mildly restrictive measure which they believe will be acceptable to organized labor and still meet COP campaign promises. The bill finally enacted will.
 1.-Ban jurisdictional strikes and secondary boycotts,' step Presi- dent Truman himself has advocat- ed
 2.-Compel all labor organizations to make their financial records available to members and to file an annual statement of assets with the Secretary of Labor;
 3.-Make labor unions and em- ployers equally liable for contract violations
 Inside fact is that, even with the help of conservative Democrats COP leaders doubt that they could muster the necessary two-thirds majority in the Senate and House to override certain Presidential veto of any bill outlawing the clos ed shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
SKI JUMPERS TRY FOR BIRTHS WITH
 0LYpMiC5 TEAM

HYAK, Wash, March 22.-lR- The slick, packed slopes Of 3OO-foot Olympian Hill took a pounding today as the worlds top ski dare devils scared off the big jump, reaching for distance and a try at next years Olympic games at St. Moritz, Switzerland.
 Twenty three Americans were listed to make two jumps today and tomorrow, in the two-day meet, In attempts to win one of the six to eight Olympic games squad berths. They will be chosen after the meet finishes.
 Fifteen other entries, among them leading Norwegian, swedish and Canadians, less concerned with the point winning "form" in their jumps, were expected to go for dis tance and the national ski-Jumplng record mark of 289 feet.
 They are not eligible to compete for the U. $. Olympics team.
 The late Torger Tokle, killed in Italy in the war. made 288-foot jump here and also set the 289 1t. record at Iron Mountain, Mich. in 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
CONFIRMATION OF LILIENTHAL
 SEEMS CERTAIN
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, March 22.-lR,- David E. Lilienthal has the pres ent support of a majority of the Senate, an Associated Press check showed today.
 Hence his confirmation as the chairman of the Atomic Control Commission is almost certain un- less some Senators change their minds during debate.
 Of "A members willing to say how they would vote today on the controversial nomination 49-a clear majority of the 95 qualified mem- bers-said they intend to support the nomination. Senator Taft CR- Ohio) said debate on the issue probably will start Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
LABOR SPLIT ON
 SICK FISHERMEN
 BILL THROWS II
CI0Represenfaiive 0ppos. es AT of | Stand on
 Familiar Measure

The Labor lobby which has been throwing a lot of weight around in legislative halls here lately, split yesterday on Committee Sub stitute for House Bill 34, and that measure to set up fund for the benefit of sick and disabled fish 'ermen went down to defeat in the Senate
 After AFL Alaska Marine Workers and Seagarers' Inter- national Union spokesman Leslie Grove had advocated passage of the bill in the morning, John Weise, executive secretary of the Cordova Resident Fishermen's Un- ion (CIO), gave it push over board in the afternoon.
 Weise told the Senate that his group had highly favored the mea- sure as it was originally intro duced in the House, but opposed the substitute bill putting a dis criminatory extra charge of SIS each on nonresident commercial fishermen. Also, a pair of amend ments tackled on in the Senate had crippled and almost completely nullified the bill, he added.
 Employees Excluded
 The Senate amendments to which he took exception would have excluded from both tax and benefits all workers classed as fishermen who draw fixed salaries and are protected by the Alaska Workmen's Compensation Act, also men on larger boats who qualify for care under the U. S. Public Health Service. He held that trap watchmen and tender crews should be additionally taxed for the fund because their licenses are bought by their employers.
 The amendments, he said, ex- empted so many that the fund would never be able to stand up
 Weise did not dispute that non- residents should pay a differen- tial for the right to fish, but held they should not have to pay more ] for sick benefits.
 He said his organization would continue to press for the original proposal, but not for the bill as it then stood.
 i What Seattle Thinks Weise was asked, by Senator Gunnard Engebreth, what Seattle i fishermen would think of the bill with the $l00 nonresident fee; Weise replied they would bt against it. Engebreth then asked Would Alaska fishermen object te 1 it. Wiese thought opinion woulo be divided.
 Senator Green asked if the in tention of the bill was not to pro- tect those sfishermen not otherwise covered? That is correct, Weist said: however. he answered Sena. tor E. B Collins that he thought :. (Continued on Page FiUel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
MAN SHOT DOWN
 kTFT. RICHARDSON

ANCHORAGE Alaska, March 22.-tR-F'BI agents and military police today sought two men who Wednesday shot and killed Valen- iano R. Sabenorio. 52. a War De partment employee at Fort Rich- ardson. Public Relations author ities said Sabenorio came from De- lano. Calif., and that another post employee said he saw his asail- ants fire twice at Sabenorio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
FINAL GAMES TONIGHT !!!'l| FOR
 HOOP TITLES
CBv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

tBv THE ASSOCIATED PRES5f
 The National AAU basketball tournaments 1947 champion will be named tonight in Denver.
 Candidates for the crown are the defending champion Phillips 66 Oilers from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and the Oakland, Calf, Bittners.
 The Oilers reached the finals by easily brushing aside the Seattle a more strenuous time in advancing Alpine Dairy, 47 to 23 Oakland had more strenuous time in advancing to the finals but nevertheless con- vincingly disposed of the Denver Nuggets, 55 to 40.
 Oakland and the Oilers will square off tonight champ title with the Seattle and Denver aggregation battling it out for the consolation crown.
 The western regional NCAA bas- ketball title will be the stake to- night when the University of Okla homa meets the Texas Longhorns in Kansas City. The Oklahoma Sooners came through last night with an upset victory over the , Oregon State College Beavers by a 56 to 54 victory. Texas reached the finals by beating the Wyoming Cowboys AZ to 40.
 Finalists in the National Veter- ans of Foreign Wars basketball , tournament at Omaha will be de- termined tonight. Meeting in semi final games will be Maryville, Mis- souri and Youngstown, Ohio, and San Francisco and Boseman, Mon- tana.
 In New York, meeting for the first time since December, l945, i Holy Cross and City College battle it out at Madison Square Garden ] tonight to determine which will , represent the East in next Tues : days tussle for the basketball championship of the National Col legiate Athletic Association.
 Holy Cross reached the Eastern i finals by turning back Navy 55-47, and City got there the hard way, coming from behind with a 43- point second half hally that upset i Wisconsin, 70-56.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
SONS OF NORWAY
 INITIATE TONIGHT

A class of candidates will be in itiated at the regular meeting held tonight at o'clock in the odd Eel lows Hall.
 Following the meeting there will be social session with refresh- mcnts served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
GRAND, PETIT JURIES
 WILL REPORT MONDAY

Jury panels will report for duty in the U S. District Court Monday.
 The Grand Jury will report at 10 am and the Petit Jury will meet at ? pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
PEARL PETERSON RETURNS

Miss Pearl Peterson, who has been vacationing in the south for several weeks, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
COP IN LABOR HOLE

Also, COP leaders know that Democratic strategy will be to fight out labor legislation on party lines thereby forcing Republicans to take the rap in the 1948 campaign for whatever labor legislation Congress passes now
 In fact, Senate Democratic lead CTS are so determined to make this a party-line fight that they have privately decided to take no active part in drafting labor legislation in the Senate Labor Committee
 L(Nnnfi,aa1a.I 1,,, I1ks<tn Eafir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
LEONARD WILLIAMSON BACK

Leonard Williamson, form CT Chief of Police, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah after visit in California,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22

The Hawaiian Islands were ruled by monarchs until 1893,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22

(Continued or Page FourJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22

(Continued on Page FiUe)
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Who says jobs don't grow on trees?

You are looking at a job growing on
tree, for that big red apple up there is
the apple in Apple PYEQUICK.
This new time saving way to make
apple pie has already won lot of friends
the apple grower out in Washington,
the men and women in our Chicago plant
who process and pack PYEQUICK, and
the corner grocer who brings it so con-
veniently to you.
That's the nice thing about bringing
out new product - so many people
benefit from it.
The farmer benefits because it helps
him sell more of the things he raises. Last
year we paid close to 1912 million for the
Evening star., 1947-10-26

materials and services of farmers and
other suppliers.
The worker benefits because it helps
make more jobs at higher pay. During the
last ten years, new product development,
helped to add 5000 people to our payroll
The stockholder benefits, too, because
it helps his company earn reasonable
profit Last year our earnings were abou,
212f on each dollar of sales.
More new products like PYE-
QUICK are on the way. With =
them will come new jobs, new =
markets for the farmer, and nnn.
new things for you to make
your homemaking easier.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
HELP MEN ana WoMEN.

ALTERATION OPERATORs, SIX f,ni:hers,
upholstery sewers; 5,dag. 40.hr. wk, ApPly
persoansi n osTslh once. w 81 T.. a'soss daily.
ATTORNEY-Law once desires young att
torney, man or woman. to do stenosraphic
iesai % matters % and court work. WORK Write. stat
ing qualifications and salary expscted,
FEST Bpx fceo1 VocAI H'ir INSTRUCTION If you sing
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing concert-opera programs;
opportunity for serious members. No
charge. Give voice and phone no.. Box
COUPLI. coiored. cook and butler; man
must have d: c.. permits; local references
sSGd sas5g doUia G to4 me- ds ss sm
do serving. certain cleaning and some
r.nss oc. f09 1e s r.sa. aaa bath w6 5'
JANIToR. man or woman, to help clean
once building. 2h hrs evenings &. mrs;
ItAiBossAToRY Ia TEcHNlcIAN auaiined in
al routine sn, e sgsr
week; starting salary. $500. Box 2Sg-J'
SMfMsiEoGRApH MULTIGKArH operator.
eating SERVICE. 916 New York ave. nv.
gsx gsrs,, e,Esagog saa s.1 ssts 9s sSs
between 10. and 1870 am. or 7:30 and
SILK f1NIsHERs. 5-day, 4o-hr. wk. Ap-
ply In person, personnel once. 9th A.,
$50 to daily. WOODWARD Il
sSIISi5oss; ~. .PSJssa v ssod
SELL most beautiful line hosiery, LINGERIE,
dresses. men and children's wear. from
AZ zqur scH aIa frse ses II. hish eo Room ASp. 81
TAILOR. lady or man. wanted at once:
steady lob. good salary. MR.. SAMUEL
TASH. 4447 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 4447.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
SPECIAL koTicE.

Ssrt psIs @ Aims; * r.sarns g!snssss.
GAS WATER HEATERS. HEATEsSn:Se 20. so ps 10 Son1. rcI.
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
ssaTynmmsnt; sTn nman;,y yiWmedisse Installation. 3. 4.
GAS HEATiNG soiIERs and het-w.t.r
heating plants; no cash needed. small
B. Das srasssuRY aassSRshs nnnessss n $685. installation
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN SERVICE
Res,dsntial. commercial remodelins: fully
ATTENTION. BUSINESsMEN-THE ATLAS
ing boosksepers, ONCE managers. account
STATISTICAL s. ATS sEaviCEs. data sum
monthly reports: Govt; forms. JOB basis.
j WILL Nor BE REssIpoNsIBLE for an,
s.; %s = = sHi shff ios sis
AScoGSTaANaT 4; s r. = sookkzErE.. desire. sa
aass rsas snd ssr.. a .ss1 4.us rs
idsotsd xso hs5etof0rs esGndue.sd the ba.i.ss
have dissolved the partnership. fSs bust
nsss n;ss. win eont,n9es in .hs sole and iindi-
LET efRaS RtfS sour furniture.
revive It's luster and save you the cost
ana srs e.. service
ACE VAN 4 STORAGE CO. TR. ssoi.
RUGS AND cARpETING expertly elesn.d
and moth proofed in our modern plant
or in your home, ONCE. etc. ACE VAN
4 SIoRAGE CO. TR. 62O1 -s2
To whom 1t may concern: Notice is hereby
given that the partnership heretofore sub
sistfns between us, the undersigned Law
heretofore carrying on business at 912
9th st. NV, under the arm name OF
solved b. mutual consent. The unnnished
business and Affairs Of the partnerahip
VIII be attended to by Clark L. Trum-
bull. jr.. one Of the undersigned, who Is
hereby authorized to collect, receive and
receipt for al moneys, goods and proper
ties due or accruing to said copartner-
said copartnership and perform all its
unexecuted contracts. Dated at Washing
ton, 2. C.. this 10th day Of April. 194T.
SiEned. LAWRENCE CONNER, CLARK L.
TEUMBULL. Jr
Evening star., 1947-04-21
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING. CLEHK. some experience
Natl. 5000 bkk. machine, 5-day week, ex-
;;ss' s;s'' T. A51
ACCOUNTING CLERK. comptometer oper-
ator for accounts PAYABLE department.
.%anehs r We Pnens Sn E9 s4ss ssen' for apt s g.
GIRLS (Whitel for stock room work and
service desk; Experience helpful, not nee
RALEIGH HABKRpA9HER, 1916 r st.-..s9
ADVERTISING TELErHONE CLEKK for
classified advertisinG department Of news
Ds able to work every y other e sunday per
manent position for good. accurate typigt,
capable OF answering incoming telepnone
calls. Apply personnel once, Room bo4,
THE EVENING STAR, 1101 Pa. ave. NV.
ALTERATION HAND to work principslIy
on mems clothes; steady position. netter
than ayerase- SALARY. Apply JEROME W..
sEE TssIsraNT aSsF FrrTEn Fl or .lt.r.sisn hand;
exclusive shop; top salary for expert. 40.
sEAuTICIAN. permanent wave expert.
OF NEW YORK. RA. ASST. 81
BEAUTICIAN, shampoo Girl. for Eigh-elass
BEAUTY SALON. 24so I6sh st. nv. --s3
snrsp salon s0Ga sa
1741 Connecticut ave. NV. HQ. $40. I'll
BEAUT1CIAN-Openin fer a1i-around cp-
erator; good SALARY and commission. store
s H.s .1se sys sasansy !. 81
sas ssAurIciAss Il ia ts,. .nper. 81 days. plus
salary and conmission. ANTTAs BEAuTY
sEsurY sENp 70 orERa4os. Eat ss. .ap as ..lary and
ssa1FY sAos 5sDl s1o is.s esa.0a T. Hs
Evening star., 1947-04-21
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, Junior, CPA ONCE: giye
Hoc6UNTxNTf.-.AuDif4Tos. bItNsissf. excel Excellent op-
portunty experienced accountant to have
fun charge of accounting ana auditing of
Baltimore retail business; must have
substantial experience with internal audit
systems and procedures; furnish details
as 70 age, past experience, education and
marital status: state salary requirement.
Write Box 4I6-Z. Star I'll
ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES or
sslesmen, men who know the Advertising
business. those with following preferred
a chance to 90 places with q fast-growine
advertising agency. Ex. 027l Box
ARCHITECTURAL DRArTsMAN. .xper..
In Texas largest city; Write susl!dcas tons
archts.. 4605 Montrose blvd. Houston. Tex
23s
ARTIST.LAY0UT NAN for recognized ad-
sertising agency: must have plenty OF
top-hight all-around experience. Salary
vide open for rirht man. Apply n. BEL
MONT YER STAEDIG. 1917 Eye OF. NV.
RI. 2eee,
Evening star., 1947-04-21
hELP MfN.

AUT0A01IIE manniactursr nseds tab i.
ned to operate BM eauiumAnt. Write
Box 409.z, star. Sivins experiences md
POsisTiiON As WARRINGTON represents
tive for small but nationally known em-
ploye representing orx&nfzAtton. aviation
experience preferable. age limit $3.50:
lob. Star. ~
assistant. Young veteran with some news
paper sxperience Phone MISS KRAVITz.
TaE RIGHT PosiTI0N for ths, risht man.
We are seeking the services Of few
htsh-grade men over 25 years Of are who
possess neat appeaIance and rood char-
acter, who have ambition to make sue
cess and who are willing to work hard to
reslixe that ambition. We are interested
only In men who. desire permanent posi-
tons; who can take on responsibility and
use initiative. These are permanent posi-
ticns and any average person can plan to
make At least S75 Or more per week from
the start. Basis draw against earned COM
missions. Men chosen will be trained and
especially PREPARED for this work. For
personal interview. apply Room 500.
Evening Star Bldg. ---sa2
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Complete Framework
Ready il Dictator in
Turkey Should Arise
By Jshn A. Thale
Fessisn Correspondent sf The sssr end
49, fks~~~~ n-si.x h..<.

fosetSA CefeSpendenf ef Inc Ssef snd
shs chiesss Daily News
ISTANBUL, April 21.-An almost
perfect framework for dictatorship
exists In Turkey today.
It's powers have not been used
widely-and probably would not be-
by the present government under
mild-mannered President Ismet
Ironu and gruff. likable Premier
Recep Peker.
But the powers remain on the
statute books for the possible future
use Of any would-be fuehrer. They
stick in the throats of those attempt
ing to hurry Turkey down the road
to real democracy.
Currently the three P's Of govern
ment-police, press and polls
technically can be controlled or
manipulated almost entirely at the
whim of the government.
Present laws give the police broad
est powers over the lives Of Turkish
citizens.
Police Powers Cited.
Persons can be arrested on sls-
pscion, and held for months without
charges. They can be denied bail.
They can be held incommunicado
while being questioned, with rela.
tives and lawyers denied the right
to see them or even know where they
are.
That the Turkish police today are
operating on an efficient and orderly
basis is a credit to President Inonu's
regime. The country does not have
any atmosphere of police state" !"
The police and police officials are
businesslike, smooth and courteous
to their own people as well as to
foreigners.
But virtually without changing a
single law on the books Turkish
dictator could clamp the harshest
sort of police rule on the country
overnight.
Vste Law Changes Sought.
Turkeys election law is the one
statue which liberal democrats In
the country are most insistent be
changed.
Under the current law, provisions
are made for free and secret ballot
ing. But the gimmick is in the
counting.
The statute specifies that repre-
sentatives of the Peoples Party
which until comparatively recently
was the only legal one in the coun.
try-alone shall act as observers al
the tabulating of the ballots.
This provision has led to charges
of fraud by opposition candidates
who have claimed they were counted
out by Peoples Party voting officials
in the privacy of the tabulations.
Turkeys press likewise operates
with the possibility Of government
Intervention hanging over its head
No Censorship In Turkey.
/ Turkey has no censorship. Foreign
correspondents are free to write as
they please. Although their stories
may be highly displeasing to the
authorities, the government rarely
makes any attempt to interfere. On
the domestic side, editors Of Turkish
newspapers likewise operate without
censorship.
But, the Turkish press law is q
shotgun" statute that provides
penalties for q broad list of offenses
ranging from disturbing the peace
of mind" Of the people to insulting
the dignity" of q government official
Editors know that If they are
found in violation of the press Law
they may be fined or jailed, or theil
papers may be suspended.
Copyright, 1947)
Evening star., 1947-04-21
We've all got responsibilities around here When make
q mistake want to know exactly who to blame"
AElP MEN,

TURNITURE REFAIRMAN. experienced.
must have D. C. drivers permit 6-day
week. - hrs; salary. S44 apply ,o 70
sToRxas sr Co. NC. 1873 You IS St. nv nv,
FOUNTAIN N. Man exgsslspssa a4s.ws sa.ho sa lo
Macy. Wash. blvd. and diebs I'd. CH.
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. white. ex-
Arm; group disqualification, insurance and
vacation: opportunity for advancement:
s'sa fs5 CALI lsas oARf asn
GsiDbLEMEN. & Ii b1LiHEMEN experienced. Apply Mr..
AafEs AlSfE. RnsT.uRaNT E gn; f4oe 18th St. nis'
HOTEL NIGHT AuDiToR. n.e.r. expert
enes. Apply smploymsnt once. WARDMAN
NrToR-wATcHMAN. white. for night
work at yacht club; state age, experience,
references and telephone number. Box
q JANITok' nS Sth,slsss sns license. 1910 r,rk
stoEer; aood salary and living quarters.
Apply Apply HARRY PoRETsKY & SONS. MA.
LIFE INSURANCE pEBIT. liberal COM
missions plus .Euaranteed salary for sale
and service of weekly premium, monthly
ordinary and regular ordinary insurance;
months not including ordinary commits
sions. Reply in own handwriting. swing
age, previous employment, marital status
NAN, a4-4S. high School educ. good per-
sonality. preferably with some retail or
s,ps sboa ss ass $50 to e
Rm; aoS. I4s7 Eye s.. NV. $50 to ! pm.
MAN. white, under 40. strictly nondrinrser. T
r1 hsns pfns esar Fsa Fl ssxs ste
gslto. blvd. 2 mi. past coiless PARK.
MAN, with car. call on institutions. fac
tories, hospitals. hotels. restaurants, etc.
Sell new insecticide sprayer and insecti-
por.. Handle part or ali State distribution.
Write SPRAY, INC.' 21s North 18th St.
MM East st orsnse; n. j. 20,
snced for yomen's wear speeiaity shop.
See Mr; Winkelman. End f.. ERLEBAcaER.
s. lsss!ss; 'ssf ss
NEAT a Il q SIza1Ks 81 ior Kosher meat market;
gss fsssFSass sisszsa ss e.
asaTGufTERs afaiFsa rTf sx and buteh.rs1st class,
experienced, with GOOD salesmanship
ing conditions, vacation with pay; posi-
Is sraks ARCADE 1RaE aRkRr = PtfsSn snd e
MEAT SALESMAN 1amlllRr with Washing
ton hotel and restaurant clientele; salary
MECHANIC. white, sober. with Ford ex-
perience; GOOD pay, 5k-day work week.
Apply in person to Lincoln-Mercury dealer.
lane. Bethesda, Md. -21
MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN-We prefer
man bet. 21-35, thoroughly experienced in
industrial work: new work. redesigning and
some experimental work with details on
small machinery; permanent position. Ap-
ply, giving full outline of exper., educa-
tion. age and salary expected. Write Box
57-A, Star -22
MEN, experienced, white, for work in wood
working pIsnt as benchmen and frame
makers. SILVER SPRING BUILDING SUP
PLY CO.. 1925 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring.
Md Gu 0000
Evening star., 1947-04-21
I = 9 II

srs you tormented with -itchins Of eczema.
psoriasis, rAshes, athleta's foot, chapped
hands and face, eruptions. rectal itchinf or
other externally caused skin troubles? For
oINTM0NT. Developed for the boys in
the Army. now offered to the folks back
home. White, Freaselsss, antiseptic, con-
you cannot forket. VICTORY OINTMENT.
the nnest. Jars and tubes. Sold By all
Evening star., 1947-04-21
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

utlfeiy z8c
times or longer
conSecutively ----26c +"
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices SC per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line -45c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made
IN time for correction before
second insertion.
When canceling classified ad-
vertisementS be sure to make
q note of the cancellation num-
Der. This is important in case
your statement does not show a
credit for the cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid,
retain cash register receipt,
which bears q serial number,
with date, and Identifies your
advertisement.
Lost ana Found Advertise
Aents appear on Page As.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
AGENTS.

COUNTY AND STATE franchises open
for new and tested S3.45. electric device
needed by every one; excellent profits for
i've wire. DICKSON DISTRIBUTING