davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-06
ENAKOPRAVNOST

sikaj povedal. V dveh primerih
ga je Furlan konkretno vprasal
"a mnenje in obenem povedal,
da sc "a to zanima konzul. Vpra-
sal ga je, kaj We o DIR. Basaju,
in je pripomnil, da Sc "a to "a
nina neka tuja drzava, oziroma
njen konzul. Nato je obtozeni
Snoj Furlanu povedal, kar je o
Basaju vedel.
v drugem primeru ga je obto-
zeni Furlan vprasal O dr.. Vor-
sicu, nekdanjem zupanu v Celju.
Ko je dobil obtozeni Snoj zvezo
z Nagodetovo skupino, je sprva
vedel, da sta njena clana Sire in
inzenir Kavcnik, ko pa je kasne-
je dobil ma pobudo obtozenega
Furlana zvezo tudi professor
jem Hribarjem, je IL razgovora
s Hribarjem videl, da spada tu-
di Hribar v Nagodetovo skupi-
no. Hribar Sc je zanimal "a raz-
ne gospodarske zadeve, O cemer
sta S. s.Snojem tudi govorila.
POmozni tOzilec: "KakSno lie
bilo tisto porocilo il Suhe kraji-
ne?"
Snoj: "Porocilo il Suhe kraji-
ne sem prejel augusta ali sep
tembra 1945."
Pomozni tozilec: cali ste vi
komu kdaj to porocilo pokaza-
liz"
Snoj: 20 tenn porocilu sem Sc
razgovarjal S podpredsednikom
Wade in mislim, tudi predsed-
nikom."
Pomozni tozilec: "Komu ste
dali Sc porocilo, razen osebam,
XII ste jih imenovali? Morda Hri-
barju? Morda Vodetovi?"
Snoj: "Nobenemu nisem dal."
Pomozni tozilec: "Razprava
proti Nagodetovi skupini je po-
kazala, da so podatki in porocilo,
XII so ga nasli pri vas, enaki po-
rocilu, XII ga je postal Hribar ne
kemu tujemu predstavniku. Po'
jasnite, kako je moglo priti dc
identicnosti med vasim poroci.
lom in tenn porocilom?"
Snoj: 20 tel zadevi sem, ka'
kor receno, obvestil nekatere
predstavnike Wade, nj pa IL
kl.juceno in je zelo verjetno, de
sem Sc o tenn razgovarjal Ma
godetom ali z Borisom Furla
nom, toda ne z namenom, da da
jem kake informacije."
Pomozni tozilec: "Potemta
KEN menite, da je Nagode al
Furlan zlorabil vase izjavo il
pripovedovanje O stanju v Sub
krajini?"
Snoj: "Ce je izrabil kdo poro
clio "a inozemstvo, prav gotov'
ne vem, ne izkljucujem pa name
ma, ker je bilo porocilo zelo te2
ko."
Pomozni tozilec: "Kako s.
prisla pisma il vase osebne ko
respondence v roke soobtozene
ga Furlana ?"
Snoj: ITO mi je danes eel
tezko pojasniti, ne vem ma kak
Sen nacin Sc je to zgodilo."
Pomozni tozilec: cali menitt
da je ma nedopusten nacin prise
! do te osebne in ministrske ko
respondence?"
Snoj: "Ne more biti drugace
Najbolj Sc mi zdi cudno, kako j
mogel priti do pisem, XII sem il
pisal ljudem v Ameriki, XII S
500 ali tisoc mill dalec stran o
New Yorka."
Obtozeni Snoj je nadalje il
. povedal, da mu je Furlan ze
prigovarjal, da bi navezal stih
S konzulom neke tuje drzave.
Pomozni tozilec: cali je s
samo "a drzavne stike ali "a k;
vec?"
1 Snoj: "Pozneje je Furlan e
. Ikrat omenil, da bi bilo prav,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-06
PRODAJALKA

izurjena "a delo v zlatarni. Pred
most ina stanovalka ma zapadni
strani mesta. Ia podrobnosti Sc
zglasite ma
ll7O5 Lorain Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-06
POHISTVO NAPRODAJ

Proda Sc pohistvo "a sest sob.
Proda Sc posamezno ali skupno. Po-
klicite cez dan MA 1880, po osmih
zvecer pa EX 6372.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-06
ZAHVALA IN
PRIPOROCILO

Najlepse in prisrcno Sc ze-
linn zahvaliti vsem drzaVlja-
nom -. varde in onim, XII so
mi S svojo aktivnostjo OBJ
casu primarnih volitev pri-
pomogli do nominacije "a
mestno zbornico.
Obljubujem, &c bonn no.
vembra pri glavnih volitvah
" mestno zastopstvo izvo-
lien, da bonn %. vardo v
vseh ozirih po svojih mai
boljsih moceh, bogatih IL
kustvih, respektivno zasto-
pal.
V prosnji, da mi pri no.
vemberskih volitvah z vasi-
mi glasoVi podelite ia man
dat v mestno zastopstvo, sc
zahvaljujoc topic priporocam
William Boyd
kandidat "a mestnega zastop
nika 80. varde.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-06
Trgovine
naprodaj
PRODA ALI
SOLASTNISTVO

Sc nudi osebi z prodajno izkusnjo
livarskih izdelkov, v aiuminijski
liVarni - PR 2l64.
po 6. uri poklicite EN- 9sl5
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-06
Snojevi stiki z
Jancikovicem in Sutejem

Predsednik: cali ste potem
tudi z Zagrebom in Beogradom
navezali stike?"
Obtozeni Snoj je izpovedal ma
to vprasanje, da je prisel nekdo
k MENU il Zagreba in mu prime
sci Jancikovicevo pismo ter po-
vedal, da zeli DIR. sutej, maj bi Sc
zglasil pri MEM V Zagrebu. V
tenn casu so Sc v Ljubljani raz-
govarjali, da bi bilo dobro, &c hi
imeli zveze z Zagrebom, in Sc je
Snoj dogovoril Sircem, da DO
Sci Sire V Zagreb, kjer ga je JAN
cikovic sprawl v zvezo z dr.. su-
tejem. Sire je potem porocal o
razgovorih, XII jih je incl v Ia
grebu.
Predsednik: cali ste govorili
o tenn, da Sc "a to Nagodetovo
organizacijo, "a to mrezo, zani-
ma tudi konzul neke tuje drza-
ve"
Snoj: "Da sc kozul zanima "a
nase stvari, je govoril Furlan in
tudi Sire. Ne spominjam Sc, da
bi Nagode O tenn govoril."
Snoj je Furlanu dajal
podatke "a elane pred
stavnistva tuje sile
Obtozeni Snoj priznava, da ga
je DIR. Furlan veckrat obiskal
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

II gallons water-B pint per tree
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

breaking and disking before setting
trees. If land has enough slope to
aus erosion, construct wide ter
races and plant trees on the ter
races and contour lines between ter
races.
LAY OUT ORCHARD
Lay out orchard to provide the fol-
lowing spacing of trees: For average
hill land-peaches and plums, 20 feet
apart; apples and pears, 80 feet "a
part; pecans, 80 to 80 feet apart;
bunch grapes, 10 to IL feet apart;
muscadine grapes, 20 feet apart in
rows with 10 feet between rows. In
the Delta area or IN extra fertile
soil, space peaches and plums 25 feet
apart, apples and pears, 35 feet
apart; and pecans, 80 to 100 feet
apart.
ORDERING FRUIT TREES
In ordering fruit trees, specify
thrifty medium-sized stock rather
than extra large or stunted trees
The best sized trees are: 2-3 feet
peaches and pulms, ga feet apples
and pear and AS feet pecans. Thrift
ty one-year old grape vines should
| be used.
For recommended varieties and
other information on obtaining nur-
sery stock, consult your County Ex-
tension Agent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
From where ! sit :. BY Joe Marsh
AN IMPORTANT JOB
WELL DONE

A fellow dropped into Andy
Botkin's place the other day;
had a friendly glass of beer, and
asked if he could look the place
over.
Haven't l seen you here be-
fore from time to time:" asks
Andy, showing him around. The
fellow says he's a representa-
tive of the brewing industry
checking up on places that sell
beer-as part of what the brew
ers call their "self-regulation"
program.
And Andy doesn't take Of
Tense at being checked on. It's
to his interest to see that places
selling a moderate drink like
beer are pleasant, homelike.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

Pick them up Immediately after dig
ging in boxes or crates. Do not store
in sacks. Be very careful not to
bruise potatoes in harvesting as this
will cause potatoes to rot. Store IN
storage house cellar or home made
banks. Do not allow frost to kill your
vines before harvesting your pota-
toes or before cutting your vines
from the potatoes. Use vines for COW
feed as they make very good feed for
cattle.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
FRUIT NOTES

Peach tree borers: Treatment
should be given all peach trees in
October. This is one of the most ser
ious pest affecting peach trees and
unless trees are treated each fall
they may be killed by the damage
caused. Late October and early Nov
ember is the time trees should be
treated for peach tree borers.
Ethylene Dichloride emulsion used
carefully is safe on all aged trees.
Follow directions on the container
if commercial emulsion. One gallon
of 90 % emulsion mixed with the
amount of water shown, and applied
as indicated for different age trees,
will treat the number of trees shown
in last column:
l-Yeur Trees
II gaI1onc water-h mint per rec
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

of all of the $50 performers with
the show. She has an endless number
of Shetland ponies and a wagonload
of dogs as playmates Added to
this list of pets this year is a lion
cub, Toots.
The little trooper wishes to be an
acrobat when she grows up. Her
training has already started. Just
now Mary is studying her Three RS
under the tutelage of Fred Yost, a
clown, and the most schooled per-
former with the circus.
The King Brothers Circus is COM
ing to Kosciusko on Thursday,
November 9th, for two performan-
ces at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors to the
menagerie open at l and Z p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

and law-abiding. When they
aren't, the brewing industry
tells them-"Correct this con-
dition or get out of the indus
try"
From where l sit. it's a far
cry from those outlaw-operat-
ed dives that flourish In the
dry" counties to a place like
Andy's which is clean and or
derly-and open for inspection
day or night-to you. a brewing
industry representative or q
law-enforcement officer.
&M ~4<
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
FALL

We are being asked to raise as
much food as possible in order that
there will be plenty of other food to
help feed the starving people of the
war torn countries. 1t is economical
for us to grow a fall garden and
now that we have had a good season
of rain | would suggest that you
plant some or all of the following
as soon as possible:
Kale. spinach. leaf lettuce, mus
tard. onion sets, radishes, tender
greens and turnips. The above plants
are very hardy and will stand very
cold weather.
SWEET pOTlTOEC
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

Among the boys and girls with
the great King Bros. Circus there
are a score. They are children of per-
formers and officials of the big show,
excepting Mary Hilton, five years
old. the little circus orphan.
Tragedy has followed in the wake
of little Mary's life. Her father, an
aerial gymnast, was killed in a fall
from a perch pole at the Chicago
Stadium three years ago. Several
months later her mother, who too,
was a circus performer, died after a
short illness. With no immediate re-
latives, Mary vas adopted by per-
formers of the King Brothers Circus.
Although deprived of parental
care, Mary is the little sweetheart
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

1853 trees.
5 gallons water-A pint per tree
1872 trees.
S gallons water-R pint per tree
SO trees.
4-Yeur Trees and Older
3R gallons water-R pint per tree
70 trees.
Very Lorge Older
2R gallons water--R pint per tree
Sc trees.
There is also a new material on
the market called prophylene dich-
loride emulsion which is just as good
if not better than the ethylene dich-
loride. Use it according to directions
on container.
ORCHARD PLANTING
Orchard planting time will soon
be here. Plan now to plant a new
orchard or improve your old or
chard. Fruit trees transplanted in
grows off better the following spring
with less chance of loss than those
planted later.
Select the site, prepare the soil
select varieties and order nursery
stock for planting after November
18th.
We have a list of all approved nur-
series in our office and will be glad
to order your trees for you if you dc
sire.
SELECT ORCHARD SITE
Select orchard site on well drained
sandy loan soil which has a deep
clay sub-soil. In addition to good soil
drainage, it is important to locate
the orchard on open land where
there if good "air drainage" or ade-
quate air circulation to reduce the
danger of spring frost damage. A
| good orchard location is on top or
higher slope of a hill. Never plant
an orchard in a low place or in a
small clearing surrounded by woods.
PREPARE ORCHARD SOIL
Prepare orchard soil well deep
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

S ss.s$s "G e. . 49, : ss s: .: - e.. s@s. . 6. ss.ar 2 Ss- s@: 3 -. . S S.ss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

SWEET POTATOES
Dig sweet potatoes before frost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
CUB SCOUT PACK 311
 TO MARCH IN PARADE

In order to participate in the VF'W parade scheduled for the regular Cub Scout Pack Night, Ju- neaus Cub Scout Pack 311 will postpone the marble tournament until Monday of the following week, May 5th.
 Most of the marble champions of the various dens have already been selected by den play offs, but those yet to be selected may still do so this coming week.
 The theme for the month of May is camping, with practice camp set up by each den and den fathers as part of the months activities. The Monthly Pack will be an overnight camp by all cubs and their fathers.
 The Marble Tourney set now for Monday May 5, will be held in the Evergreen Bowl at D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
R0TARIANS PLAN BIG CONFERENCE,
 COMING MONTH

SEATTLE, April 25-iP-With reservations pouring in rapidly from the 45 Rotary Clubs in this area, indications are that the 33rd Anuu- al Conference of Rotary District 101, to be held here May 1 to T. will be an outstanding event, ac- cording to George K. Comstock, general chairman. Members and wives of Seattle Rotary, the host club, have signed up for the meet 100 percent, he said.
 George E Worster, prominent business man of Los Angeles, has been named official representative of Rotary International and will make the keynote" address forsthe conference, Comstock said. He is a director of the Los Angeles Downtown Business Mems Associa- tion and Traffic Association. He is a Past President of the Rotary Club of Los Angeles, Past District Governor of Rotary International, and is now serving on the aims and objects committee of Rotary International.
 Featured speakers for the confer ence include pr. Raymond B. Al len of Seattle, President of the University of Washington; Dr. R. Franklin Thompson of Tacoma, President of the College of Puget Sound; the Rev. E. D. Braden of the Ryerson United Church, Van couver, B. O.; the Rev. Perry E. Gresham of University Christian Church, Seato.e; Frank Drake Da- vson, wellkhown lecturer flCA North Bend, Wash; and Gordon Selman of Vancouver, B. c.
 A fashion show and tea at Fred erick & Nelson, leading Seattle de- partment store, will be the high light of special conference enter tainment planned for Rotarian wives. They will also have an op- portunity to see the Seattle Art Museums rare treasures, includ- ing the world renowned jade col lection, at an afternoon tea in the museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
VAUDEVILLE SHOW,
 SERVICE AWARD5',
 AT TEEN-AGE CLUB

Tonight at the Teen-Age. Club, the big vaudeville show is to be presented. Denny Merritt, Club president, reminds all Juneau and Douglas teen-agers that the curtain will go up on the first act prompt ly at 10:15 o'clock.
 The purpose of the show, besides furnishing a lot of fun, is to raise funds for the Clubs war orphan. So everybody present, the enter tainers as well as the audience. will be charged 25 cents admission.
 During the evening three teen- agers are to be honored by being presented with Service Awards" !" This tribute is to be paid to the boys or girls who, in the opin- ion of their fellow-members, have been the most unselfish in serving the Club and in making it a more attractive place. Selection is by popular vote. The voting has been completed, but the results will be kept secret until announced by Zach Gordon, Director, during the intermission of the vaudeville show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
In
 Going South

The Princess Louise arrived in Juneau from Skagway this morn ing at o'clock, and sailed for Vancouver at g o'clock.
 Boarding the Princess Louise for Prince Rupert was L. Bundy; for Vancouver, H. Glaser, A. Wilen, l.. Trimble, H. Hoilboll, A. Roscoe. O. R. Timm, Joe Green, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Bean, r. Franson, J. Sup riken, L. Larson. Roy Ross and Ed Crawford.
 For Seattle were Mir and Mrs. Allen Delay, Jean Hopkins, MT. and Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Grace Wickersham, Susan Maycock, M. Beaver, Fred F. Powell, Mrs. L. Mcintosh, Mrs. Margaret Gotts- chamer and son Mark.
 MT. and Mrs. H. w. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. C. V. Brown, Larry Wafer, Miss Emma Scheere, E. c. Brandt, Ed Brandt, Dan Jack and John Combol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
FILM CASANOVA BR0WN' TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Starring Gary Cooper and Ter esq Wright, Casanova Brown, was built primarily for laughs. This Is the feature at the goth Century Theatre for tonight only.
 Gary Cooper's role is that of Casanova Brown. a literary pro- lessor, who. on the eve of his marriage to Madge Ferris, learns that he is the father of a child born to Isabel Drury (Teresa Wrieht after her parents had his previous marriage to her annulled.
 When he learns that Isabel is offering the child for adoption, he takes the haby from the maternity hospital and hurries to a cheap Chicago hotel Fearing apprehen- sion and the possibility of having the baby taken away from him, he seeks to make his position more secure by providing the baby with a mother, and proposes mar riage to the chambermaid, Monica. She accepts and they Vlsit the Marriage License Bureau.
 The climax comes when he is traced to the hotel and confront ed by Madge and Isabel and their parents, to say nothing of Monica. From this apparently hopeless sit uation he manages to extricate himself in @ hilarious sequence of events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
CZECHOSLOVAKIANS
 IN UNITED STATES
 MUST FILE RETURNS

The Czechoslovak Consulate in San Francisco wishes to announce that the tir1e limit for the filing of tax returns for all property own ed in Czechoslovakia has been ex- tended to October 31 of this year. All owners of property in Czecho- slovakia who are living abroad are required to file the necessary tax forms at the Czechoslovak Con- sulate, regardless of their citizen ship.
 ' To date the tax forms have not yet been received by the Czecho- slovak Consulate in San Francisco. However, it is expected that the forms will be received and will be available for distribution within a very short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
CApIT0L'5 BILL
 REVEALS SOLVING,
 MURDER MYSTERY

With romance and murder as it's twin themes, The Truth About Murder features Bonita Granville. Morgan Conway, Rita Corday and Don Douglas in stirring melo- drama This quartet of players from the RKO Radio roster cur rently offers brilliant performan- ces in a unique crime mystey. This is one of the featues in the weekend bill at the Capitol.
 The romance is between Conway, district attorney, and Miss Gran vile, a woman lawyer who gives up her job as his deputy to un- dertake the defense of a friend on a murder charge.
 Neither the girl nor the district attorney believe the man to be guilty, but the circumstantial evil dence is so strong that the off cial has no alternative but to hold him for trial
 Deciding her best defense is to find the real murderer, the hero inc sets out on an investigation of her own, which leads to the exciting climax in which lie detector machine plays a vital part.
 June Clayworth, Michael St. An gel, Gerald Mohr, Tom Noonan and Edward Norris have important supporting roles in the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
GIRL SCOUTS TO ASSEMBLE 7p. N.
 MON. FOR PARADE

All Girl Scouts, Brownie Scouts and their Troop Leaders, Assist ant Leaders, and members of the GS Association, are requested by Girl Scout Commissioner Mrs. Scott Murphy to assemble at the corner of Second and Franklin streets Monday evening at ' o'clock, ready to participate in the VFW parade.
 Members of the Girl Scout Asso- citation arc to meet tomorrow at l o'clock in the Baranof's Gold Room, Mrs. Murphy also stated. Mrs. Ro- bert Boochever is chairman of the committee in charge of luncheon arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
BABY GIRL

Word was received this morn ing that a baby girl weighing 8 pounds was born yesterday at An- chorage to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Weschenfelder. Mrs. Weschenfleder IS sister of Mark Jensen of Doug:as and Marion Jensen of Juneau. Her mother, Neva Jensen of Minneapo- lis, Minn., was present to greet the new granddaughter. Paternal grand parents are MT. and Mrs. Gene Weschenfelder of Spuhn Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
TRACK MEET SCHEDULED

A track meet is scheduled to be held in the Douglas ball park on May 3 at 10 am. by the Douglas School Athletes under the direc- ton of Ray Reed.
 Thirty medals are to be awarded plus a chance for a trophy for the shot put, discus throw, broad jump, Gastineau Channel championship.
 There is schedule from a 100 yard dash to a 1-mile dash, also high jump and pole vault The track meet is open for all school students on Gastineau Channel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
HAYNES VISITOR

Mrs. P. B. Allen of Haines, was a Douglas visitor yesterday. Mrs. Allen is the former Miss Ella Car roll and resided in Douglas at tending the Douglas schools in the days when Douglas and Treadwell were flourishing communities.
 Mrs Allen and her husband have a dairy farm at Haines where they have resided for a number of years with their five children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
SPRING FESTIVAL

Next Thursday, May l, the Douglas Grade School will present it's Spring Festival to the public,
 Each grade will present it's own act under tine direction of gener- al chairman, Mrs. R. Peter A full program will be announced next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
MINOR EVENT

CHICAGO, Douglas Maurer, g, fell off his bicycle on the Rock Island railroad tracks and scamp cred to safety just before train crushed the vehicle.
 My dad'll get me new bike, 7 he assured police, as though more concerned about that than his mar row escape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
WrangeII Institute
 To Get School Bus

PORTLAND, ere. April 25.-lR- Mrs. Walter Butler of Wrangell, Alaska, said today she had pur- chased used 46-passenger school bus and is sending it to Wrangell Institute. Mrs. Butler, wife of a missionary, has been visiting here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DIV GLIB NOTICE

The members of the DIWC have heen invited tc attend the Installa- tion of Officers of the Juneau Business ant Professional Women's Club which is to be held at the Salmon Creek Country Club on May at 7:30 o'clock pm. The is to be formal. All those in attending will please call Mrs. Glenn Rice, Phone 953 for reservations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
CITY JOB OPEN

Position of Dog Catcher for City of Juneau is open. Apply at City Clerks office. This job offers some quick ready cash for the right per- son. -adv. 563t8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
ALAsKANs AT THE JUNEAU

Registered at the Hotel Juneau are Gilbert Keffel from Skagway, Rayno A. Johnson and son from Kananak, Embert Demmert from Craig and Clara Gaddie from Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
GOODIE SALE

The Douglas Ladies Altar So- ciety is holding a Goodie Sale, Sat urday April 26, at 1 o'clock pm. at the Feusi & Jensen Grocery Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25
PIONEERS AUXILIARY

Meet tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall at 8. adv. 563t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-25

Sell it with an Empire want-ad!
Evening star., 1947-06-29
CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES

! For literature and information apply r
II. Bldir. GenT Agent, 18th Floor, Lin
COIN Liberty Bido., G51li NE. Cor. oj
Broad 4 Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia
:, Pa, Tel. Ritterhogse 6-2s{%s or poar
trnreI agent.