davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
Awards Are Made
In Milford Schools
Continued from nrst pagsI

continued from nrst pagsI
Grade S.2
Shirley Pearson, Scholarship
and Citizenship.
Joan Turner, Scholarship and
Citizenship.
Dorothy Robb, Scholarship and
Citizenship.
Marilynn West, Scholarship and
Citizenship.
Grade 90
James Johnson, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Grade 10.1
James Bradford, Mural
Sports.
Richard Clendaniel, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Richard Clendaniel, Operation OF
Public Address System.
Grade 1912
Harry Mayhem, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Jack Messick, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Grade Ill
Robert Fitzgerald, Operation OF
Movie Machine.
Grade 11.2
Joseph Lank, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Ned Salevan, Artistic Work.
Grade IL
Robert Campbell, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Ruth Clements, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Peggy DeChant, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Charles Thomas, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Harry Walls, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Grade 8
Eleanor Nailor, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Chelly Bowls, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Grade 10
Eleanor Humes, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Grade III
Arlene MCGEE, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Grade 8
Major Wyatt, Intra-Mural
Sports.
Grade 10
Louise Jester, Assembly Lights.
Harriet Case, Assembly Lights
Betty Morris, Assembly Lights.
Alma Lynch, Assembly Lights.
Awarded Pins For Service In
Band and Chorus
Grade II
Richard Faix, Band.
Jean Mccullough, Band.
Jack Tease, Band.
June Carey, Chorus.
Ruth Clements, Chorus.
Peggy DeChant, Chorus.
Charlotte Ennis, Chorus.
Norma Hart, Chorus.
Ruth Humes, Chorus.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY, g. 947

Jimmie Humes, Citizenship
Sam Jones, Citizenship
Willard Layton, Citizenship
Charles Indie, Citizenship
Donald Mitchell, Citizenship
Alvin Huey, Perfect Attendance
Reba Macklin, Perfect Attend
ance
Diane Mitchell, Perfect Attend
ance.
June Lynch, Perfect Attendance
Ted NewhOuse, Perfect Attend
ance
Loretta Steen, Perfect Attend
ance
Grade 4
Donald Disney, Safety Council
Ronald Began, Safety Council
Ronald Began, Scholarship
Alice Beebe, Scholarship
Thelma Daniels, Scholarship
Hilda Burton, Scholarship
Michael Cunningham, Scholar
ship
Jack Cordray, Scholarship
George Adams, Scholarship
George Adams, Special Patrol
Duty
Sturgiss Powell, Athletics
Martha Cherry, Scholarship
Pauline Owens, Scholarship
Sue Wilgus, Scholarship
Dorcas Tull, Scholarship
Raymond Sneller, Scholarship
Jackie Webb, Safety Council
Jackie Webb, Patrol Duty
Donald Tyndall, Patrol Duty
Ruth Holleger, Scholarship
Doris Greenly, Scholarship
Joan Kenton, Scholarship
Patricia Hall, Scholarship
Martha GiltenbOth, Scholarship
Doris Greenly, Safety Council
George Jester, Jr., Athletics
David Foraker, Athletics
Eddie Figgs, Athletics
Kenneth Layton, Athletics
Herman Jester, Athletics
Elmer KentOn, Athletics
Douglas Peterman, Athletics
Irwin Manning, Athletics
Ralph Mills, Athletics
Grade )
Charles Belts, Scholarship
Catherine Cook, Scholarship
Lois Deputy, Scholarship
Bobby KINNEY, Scholarship
Dawn Cleaver, Scholarship
Billy Burke, Scholarship
Virginia Green, Scholarship
Donald Beebe. Scholarship
Jane Glasco, Scholarship
Barbara Jester, Scholarship
Patsy Belts, Most improvement
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

Clarence Coffman, Most Improve
nent
Patsy Belts, Best All Around
iirl in Grade 5
Bobby KINNEY, Most Popular
Patsy Belts, Most Popular
Sylvester Bunting, Athletics
Jack Scott, Scholarship
Ellen Lemex, Scholarship
Dolores Paquette, Scholarship
Marilyn Weary, Scholarship
Barbara Morris, Scholarship
Nancy Phillips, School Service
Dickie Williams, School Service
Preston Nailor, School Service
Lloyd Peterman, School Service
Frances McNatt, School Service
Pierce Thompson, Safety Patrol
Grade 6
Kathleen lsaacs, Citizenship
Doris Gibson, Citizenship
Dorothy Bennett, Citizenship
Norma Jean Hall, Citizenship
Ruth Ann Coverdale, Citizenship
Bill Daniels, Citizenship
Randall Christensen, Citizenship
Tom Adams, Citizenship
Lester Hastings, Citizenship
Glen Green, Citizenship
Kathleen ISaacs, Scholarship
Dorothy Bennett, Scholarship
Riggs Griffith, Scholarship
Betty Lou Bringle, Scholarship
Norma Jean Hall, Scholarship
Marvin Ingram, Athletics
Bill Leverage, Scholarship
Natalie Swanson, Scholarship
Alberta Peterman, Scholarship
Janet Miller, Scholarship
Norma Prettyman, Scholarship
Barbara Sheaffer, Citizenship
Alberta Peterman, Citizenship
Janet Miller, Citizenship
Norma Prettyman, Citizenship
10 Ann Powell, Citizenship
Dicky Lank, Citizenship
Tommy Wells, Citizenship
Bill Ryder, Citizenship
Roy Steelman, Citizenship
Eugeen Robertson, Citizenship
Janet Miller, Chorus
Ruth Ann Mills, Chorus
Virginia Pack, Chorus
Estrilita Pearson, Chorus
Alberta Peterman, Chorus
Barbara Sheaffer, Chorus
Mary Jane Waters, Chorus
Helen Wilgus, Chorus
Tommy Adams, Chorus
Kathleen Isaacs, Chorus
Doris Gibson, Chorus
Dorothy Bennett, Chorus
Grade )
Ellen LemeX, Student Council
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

Bobby KINNEY, Student Council
Dawn Cleaver, Student Council
Patsy Belts, Student Council
Catharine Cook, Student Council
Marilyn Weary, Student Council
Dolores Paquette, Student COun-
Gil
Grade
Ruth Holleger, Student Council
Patricia Hall, Student Council
George Adams, Student Council
Ralph Mills, Student Council
Eleanor Prettyman, Student
Council
Mary Ann Walls, Student Coun-
Gil
Grade 3
Bobby Cannon, Student Council
Betty Grier, Student Council
David Greene, Student Council
Steve Welch, Student Council
Virginia Robb, Student Council
Janet Ward, Student Council
Helen Messick, Student Council
Evelyn Marvel. Student Council
Alvin Huey, Student Council
Virginia Greene, Student Council
Nancy Phillips, Student Council
Charles Belts, Student Council
Gary West, Student Council
Billy Davis, Student Council
Billy Brereton, Student Council
Grade 4
Eddie Figgs, Student Council
Patricia Argo, Studen Council
Thelma Daniels, Student Coun-
Gil
Connie Travers, Student Council
Pauline Owens, Student Council
Jackie Webb, Student Council
Grade 5
Barbara Morris, Student Council
Patsy Clayville, Student Council
Dickie Miller, Student Council
Jane Glasco, Student Council
Bruce Harrington, Studen COun-
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

Nina 10 Kennedy, Chorus.
Ann Sapp, Chorus.
Joan Swain, Chorus.
Milford Elementary School
Certificates of Award
Grade 2
Robetr Pettyjohn, Scholarship
Priscilla MCGEE, Scholarship
Frances Robbins, Scholarship
Stephen Welch, Writing
Patsy Walls, Writing
Phyllis Wiley, Writing
Jean Seymour, Writing
Thadda Webb, Writing
Billy O'Day, Writing
Patricia Thistlewood, Effort
Virginia Robb, Citizenship
Doris Robert, Citizenship
Phyllis Wiley, Citizenship
Ruth Sneller, Citizenship
Ronald Rogers, Citizenship
Marian French, Citizenship
Donald VanVorst, Citizenship
Ronald Fitzcharles, Citizenship
Betty Torbert, Citizenship
Ronald Fitzcharles, Improve
ment in Work
Dolores Savage, Improvement in
Work
Joshua Wiley, improvement in
Work
Betty Torbert, School Service
David Greene, Scholarship
Billy Davis, Scholarship
Elaine Coffin, Scholarship
Bill Brereton, Scholarship
Rosalie Huey, Scholarship
Stephen Welch, Safety Council
Janet Ward, Safety Council
Carolyn Masten, Scholarship
Betty Lofiand, Scholarship
Louise Grove, Scholarship
Jack Cherry, Citizenship
David Fitchett, Scholarship
Claire Humes, Scholarship
John Carpenter, Scholarship
Vernon Tucker, Scholarship
Beverly Thawley, Scholarship
Carolyn Davis, Scholarship
Charles Wolfe, Scholarship
Charlotte Wilgus, Scholarship
William E. Webb, Jr., Citizen
ship
James Dali, Citizenship
Mary Stratman, Effort
Albert Beck, Effort
Grade 3
Edward Steiner, Scholarship
Stephen Welch, Scholarship
Leslie Roosa, Scholarship
Virginia Robb, Scholarship
Florena Sanderson, Scholarship
Janet Ward, Writing
Virginia Robb. Writing
Joshua Wiley, Writing
Edward Steiner, Writing
Jay Stevenson, Writing
Ronald Fitzcharles, Writing
Henry Nutter, Writing
Virginia Robb, Safety Council
Jean Messick, Scholarship
Joyce Fineman, Scholarship
Gary West, Scholarship
Alvin Huey, Scholarship
Doris Owens, Citizenship
Charlotte Reed, Citizenship
Joe Griffith, Citizenship
Benton Hill, Citizenship
Floyd Kitchens, Citizenship
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

Irma Stevens
Iris Campbell
Scholarship and Courtesy
Patricia LeftWich
Doris Mosley
Grade 10
SchOlarShib-
frankie Hart
Constance CLANCY
Gloria Mosley'
Music
Ross Hicks, grade 8
Sidney Coverdale, grade 3
Dewitt Parker, grade 8
Frances Holland grade 9
Leah Blackston, grade 8
j DTGmdticS-
! Blanche Tingle, grade 9
William Lockwood, grade 9
Grace Morgan, grade 8
/ Gloria Mosley, grade 10
Irvan Deputy, grade 10
LeaderShib-
Daniel Whalen, grade 10
OrGtOry-
Clorice Adams, grade 10
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

Catherine Curry
Sonny Henry
Leroy Piper
SchOIGrSMb-
Bertha Turner
Betty NAPLES
Marion Mosley
Elmer Mosley
Grade s
Courtesy
Elma Warren
Pearl Lockwood
Archie Fleetwood
Grade 8
Scholarship and Courtesy
Doris Johnson
Phyllis MOsley
Russell Curry
Courtesy
Sylvester Pettyjohn
Franklin Mosley
Norma Curry
SchOIarShib-
Louise Coverdale
Grace Morgan
Gladys Pettyjohn
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

ell
Donald Beebe, Student Council
Grade 3
Joyce Fineman, Student Council
Record of Awards Made At
Milford School No. 3
Grade l
SChOlGrShib-
Marshall Harris
Irene Pettyjohn
Edna Turner
Delbert Henry
COurfeSy-
Betty Johnson
Grade 2
Scholarship and Courtesy
Ronald Vann
Grades 3 and 4
Courtesy
William J. Thompson
Irene Stevens
Irene Thompson
SChOLarSMb-
Marie Anderson
Margaret Johnson
Burnell Simmons
Irene Stevenson
Celia Ross
Scholarship and Courtesy
Thelma Johnson
Grades 5 and 6
Courtesy
livery Thompson
Marian Hadrick
Jean Carney
SChOiarShib-
Sylvester Campbell
EliZebeth Hicks
Scholarship and Courtesy
Lawrence Turner
William Johnson
Grade z
Courtesy
Helena Carney
Martha Cornish
Grace Davis
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-27

Because Cadillac's objective is
QmGIify-first and always-it is not
necessary to compromise with
any element of Cadillac goodness.
There are no restrictions on those
who design and build CadiIIacs-
save to provide the finest personal
transportation it is practical to
produce. Consequently, Cadillac
excels in all the things which
make motor car joy to pos
SeSS and a pleasure to drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
AUCTION SALE OF PUBLIC
 LAND

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an act of Congress of the United States, approved January 21
 1929, granting 100000 acres of land to the Territory of Alaska for the exclusive use and benefit of the Alaska Az. cultural College and School of Mines, now the University of Alaska; and pursuant to an Act of the Territorial Legislature, ap- proved March 12, 1885. authorizing the University of Alaska to select, and sell lands granted under said Act of January 21, 1929, the Uni versity of Alaska, will, on the 18th day of July. 1947, at the hour of two o'clock PM of said day, on the front steps of the Federal Building in Fairbanks, Alaska, sell at public auction for cash, to the highest and best bidder, the following described tracts of land, all of which are To- cated in Township South, Range 2 West of the Fairbanks meridian:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
LAFAYETTE'S ..PPEAL FOR
 GREEK LOAN

One of the most interesting ot the state papers paralleling the present crisis over Greece is Gen eral Lafayettes letter to Thomas Jefferson of June l, 1922.
 The flag of America is cruising in the Mediterranean" Lafayette wrote. where, by the hye, I sup pose they should be rather friend ly than hostile, Nay on occasion, as far as prudence permits, really serviceable to the friends of liberty in Italy. It seems to me that the archipelago Greece should also be an object for a cruise
 Enclosed you will find the last proclamation issued at Epidaure tGreece) on the 1st January. The Grecian citizen who brought it to me enquired whether I thought a loan of a million dollars would be procured in the United States. My answer, after having consulted with MT Ga1latin Secretary of the Treasury was that l don't think it possible to succeed with govern ment, but as to the second part of the question: whether a loan might be obtained from private capitalists, on conditions advantageous to them, l thought trial should be made"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
SALVATION ARMY FUNDS

The l947 maintenance appeal to collect S4,55o for the local needs of The Salvation Army begins today. You give through your neighborhood or downtown solicitor should the solicitor fail to en- tact you send your check The Salvation Army P O. Box 2931 Juneau
 As have stated before, the amount set to be collected seems very small when you look at the service which this worthy organization performs for this com munty.
 maintains regular religious services, serving al- most 5000 persons the last year carried out womens home league work held prison and jail meetings visited almost a thousand in hospitals.
 Almost 2000 young people were served through religious services and classes handcraft music and young social and recreation group programs.
 Social service and welfare work carried out during the past year thousands of garments and shoes supplied to the needy, food and lodging, Christmas dinners toys and candy distributed and medical servlce given in some
 The Red Shield Reading Room facilities used by 75OO men and women during the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
A Bigger Panama Canal
(New York Times

When the Oregon had to round the Horn to join the fleet in Caribbean waters during the Spanish American War it obvious that the digging of the Panama Canal could no longer be deferred. But 1t to be sea-leve or lock canal? For many months the controversy ragged In the end the sea-level project rejected chiefly because the deep cut qured would have complicated the control of slides and because of the great cost and delay. The old controversy flares up again since Congress must consider the matter of enlargmg the canal to meet traffic demands which bound to overtaX the present twin locks by 1861
 The construction of a third set of locks authorized by Congress in 1889 Work began in 1940 but stopped in 1942 because of the wartime drain manpower and materials We have some yawnng excavations which have cost us S75 000 they could be transformed at great additional cost into locks that would be bennd the technological times. Even if the finished locks can accommodate largest carriers which the old cannot revision is neces sary What gives both the Army and Navy most con- is the relative vunerablity of lock and level canals Even before the atomic bomb appeared it looked if few block busters of the type dropped on German cities during the last year of war might cripple both old and new locks separated as they would be by only half mile at most The atomic bomb increased this apprehension It fololws that we consider the relative merits of sealeve and lock canal in the light of new exigencies.
 As matters stand the argument to be in favor of the lock canal which the Navy recommends.
 sea-leve canal much less vulnerable to atomic bombs than lock canal, and in any event there would have to be lock the Pacific side to over the difference in level that prevails there over the Atlantic side. Both the Army and Navy agree that a large lake basin should be provided on the Pacific side in which ships anchor when fog makes dangerous to hroug hthe narrow Culebra cut and that a sea-level canal would require much dredging. No doubt Congress will weigh the relative advantages of the two types of canals, but in it's present temper likely for the Navy lock canal which will cost about S500OO0O00 compared with billion and a quarter and possibly two billions for the sea-evel plan When engineering opinion is equally divided, lower costs likely to prevail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21

Present indications that requests for Salvation Army help will increase by leaps and bounds in the coming year Unemployment is again becoming prob- lem Every boat that arrives in Juneau brings men who are unable to secure work at once and must be cared for by organization. This problem will become acute during the next winter
 Of the many such charities and service organiza- tons which you asked to support, believe that this organization ranks in the top bracket Give all you can, even if it is only dollar two. It will help, and the money will be well spent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21

Clark and General Harry Vaughan some gentle ribbing when he pre- Sented them with second prize for guessing the score of last years opening baseball game. Clark won the year before. So Millikin, speak ing at the annual baseball stag dinner last week, said:
 You're slipping, Tom. Seems to me you're spending too much time crowning cherry blossom queens. You'd better concentrate more on baseball and not spread yourself so thin
 Clark admitted that he was slip ping, confessed that when he crowned Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson's daughter as cherry queen, he got her crown on backward.
 Turning to General Vaughan, who was a shrewd enough guesser to attach himself to Harry Tru- man some years ago, Senator Milli- kin opined:
 T have nothing but praise for this man, who did not even place last year. He has come up from obscurity to take his place as one of our best guessers. Let me con- graduate you for your progress in the right direction"
 (coPYRIGHT, 1947 BELL SYNDICATE. INC)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
CZARIST REVOLUTION

Chief difference between 1921 and l947 is the fact that Russia then was Czarist, today is Com munist. But the basic geographic fact which makes Greece import ant is just the same-namely the outlet to the Black Sea through the Dardanelles Greece, sitting astride this gateway. was pawn in Rus sian British rivalry for control of the Eastern Mediterranean.
 Today Communist Russia is ac- tused of stirring up world revolu- tion. Then it was Czar Alexander of Russia. Describing this, and warning of danger to the United States, Lafayette wrote to Jeffer- son on Dec 20, 1923.
 Emperor Alexander (of Russia is now the chief of the European counter revolution; what he and his allies will do, either in concert, or in competition with England, to spoil the game of Greece, and to annoy the new republics of Amer ica, l do not know; hut although the policy of the United States has been hitherto very prudent, io seems to me they cannot remain wholly indifferent to the destruc- tion On American Continent, of ev- I-s, tai Declaration of Independence. .''
 Three years later, Lafayette was still worried over Russia's con- spiracy to stir up revolution and Great Britain's inability to help Greece financially. On Feb 25, 1926 he wrote Jefferson as follows:
 The aristocratical conspiracy of Russia was widely extended. It ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
MONROE'S MESSAGE TO
 CONGRESS

1 Lafayette, hoW-ve4, was not the only one worried over Greece. President Monroe devoted part of his 9th annual message to Con- gress in 1924 to giving his blessing to Grecian independence. And James Madison, writing to Lafay- cite on June 15, 1929, took the same kind of rap at England's en- couragement of monarchy in [ Greece that many Americans take at England and the Greek King today:
 Tt is equally strange and shame ful," he wrote, that England with her boasted freedom, instead of taking the lead in the glorious cause, should froWn on it as she has done, and should aim as she now does to baffle the more gener- ous policy of France in behalf of the Greeks. The contrast will in crease the lustre reflected on her rival"
 Then, as now, American states men were worried over the heavy war debt Greece had to carry, so much so that John Quincy Adams discussed this with the Russian Ambassador, Baron Krudener, Ad- ams memoirs carry this notation, Jan. 19, 1880:
 T called upon Baron Krudener Russian Ambassador in Washing tom and had a conversation of more than two hours with him up- on the affairs of Russia and Greece and Turkey. I asked how it would be possible to impose per- petual annual tribute upon people ruined as are the Greeks.
 T said too, that I should have been more satisfied, if instead of stipulating that the Greeks should have a monarchical government, they had been suffered to choose for themselves.
 He (the Russian Ambassador said that this excessive anxiety of the British Government to keep Greece under their own control arose from the fear of losing the Ionian Islands, where, as well as Malta, they were much detested." In other words, history indicates that Greece is a problem which did not wait for Harry Truman to discover, but an ever-festering wound in the heel of Europe which probably can never be salved until the 'Dardanelles is put under inter- national control and until the Unit ed Nations takes over both the pol itical and financial independence of Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
Daily Lessons in English S%y [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED; Do say Charles first all arrive" Omit OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Decrepit spelled
  OFTEN MISSPELLED: Malaria; SYNONYMS: Resless, irresistible invncibe overpowering. WORD STUDY Use three times us vocabulary
  OBEY first sylable) people showed obesance o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21

pears very difficult to keep their soldiery from an attack on the Ottomans in favor of their Greek co-religienaries. The British Gov ernment amidst the alarms of their pecuniary crisis, now may lament not to have favoured Grecian in- dependence, better evil to them than Grecian dependence on the Russian Empire
 The best we can hope" Lafay cite said in another letter to Jef- ferson, lis the erection of some Grecian republics were liberty and information may obtain degree oi security"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
Pope Is Authorized
 To Raise Sainin0od

VATICAN CITY, April 21.-lR- Pope Plus XII today received un- animous assent from a semi-pub- lie consistory of the IA Cardinals of the Curia and about 50 bishops to raise to sainthood five heroes of the Roman Catholic faith.
 The Pontiff immediately an- nounced these dates for the indivi- dual ceremones: Nicoli de Flue, 18th century Swiss, May IS; Bless ed GiGserpe Cagasso, Turin priest who died in 1860, June 22; Blessed Michele Garicoits of France, July G. Ludovico Grignion de Mont fort, July 2O Blessed Catherine Laboure of France, July 27.
 Sell if with an Empire Want-ad l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE Syoprpr, 3y ,rr

e When girl has been almost would all gift?
 if he given gifts by doing will not begin obligations that he afford
 Should children be made write their acceptance and regrets invitations?
 A. Yes this is excellent training
 c. When is neggees?
 Only the bedroom and from the bathroom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

Initiation. Juneau Chapter No. ', April p at o'clock. ALICE BROWN, Secy.
 adv. 558-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
LOOK and LEARN Ss GORDON

acquisition Folly? 9 About how pins would it take to weigh ton? g. From what literary masterpiece paths glory lead but the grave? 4 What the largest statistical bureau in the world? What islands directly opposite ANSWERS: | The purchase of Alaska. 9 About million g. "Elegy Written Country Churchyard" A. The U.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21

lJzo.63 acres No sale of any of the foregoing tracts can be made for a considera- tion less than minimum price of five dollars t$500) per acre. The foregoing tracts offered for sale comprise portions of the old townsite of Cinema, adjoining and neighboring tracts. A Dated April 18 1947
 CHARLES E. BUNNELL
 President, University of Alaska First publication, April 21, 1947 Last publication, June 23, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21

tain claimed she was hard up fj- nancially, and the fact that the American fleet was sent to the Mediterranean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
APRIL 21, 1927

The American Legion Auxiliary meeting this evening the Club After Dance to be held all Legionnaires
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
GoOD-GUEssER VAUGHAN

Colorado's COP Senator Eugene Millikin gave Attorney General Tom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued rrom Page Onej