davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-soushcos..

9ss ST s near frame pn S4
renoyating nov @ yseant, 800 @, doTn I,i hai'
800 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. sE,-sf.Ioo
down. Corner brick @-unh ant, having
one apt. and let the others pay you pay
Excel terms, Ewes. DE; oss5. JoglPH
z f., BRHso, IN 4ha tMc' 'o' H St NV. Fl Fial-
sTrs .nd AND ND sTs. sE.-7.rm. -and-ba:h
hdRrs h9ms semidet. Il. SON on corner Cali 4R.
aSaC6sTIH. aSsCos A. near 10Th st. and Good Hope
I'd. se.-7-yr, old cor. brick. 9 rms, tied
deed, deed, HARTMAN Really NC, i345
Good Hope rd..s.e TR. 440o, VI. 5976.
Mr.. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL on N. Car.
1901 1896 ID ST. S.E.-New. rms, gas
heat weather stripped; venetian bindS.
RIDGE srd. to Ely pi' lett 70 u 81. VI
RANCH STYLE HoME-Branch ave. nr.
Camp Springs has liv.. rm. with fireplace,
bath utility room. oil heat. half acre lot.
priced. SiI 500; terms. SOUTHEAST
REALTY co. l2ll Penn. ave. Sc FR.
BRADBURY HEIGHTs-sE, nice frsms
bungalow: has liy. rm., din. rm.. kit. y
bdrms.. sun porch. full bsmt. gas " ~
lot yHxlOO; price. SlO.500; terms. SOUTH
EAST REALTY CO, 1911 Penn. ave. Sc,
RooMING HOUSE. ideal loc. vacant: g
rms fun bsmt., coal h.-wh h. WALDO
HARRIS, Ii a91a, ME-. 1874.
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE - 5-room senide-
tached brick; 2 bedrms,: gas &C heat;
schools. Can be seen by calling Nj. Fin
otti, VI ssS4. with 7. PAUL MUDD.
Continued on Next Pags,
Evening star., 1948-05-10
ROOMS FuRhIsHEp-Md. & We.

ARLINGT0N-Room for girl. nonsmoker,
in refined private home; close to Lee hwy
bus Gil. 1863. -l3
HOTEL ROOMS. with or without meals.
by the day. week OF month Opp Walter
Reed Convslescent Hospital, Forest Glen.
Silver Spring, Nd ST. 5533 Ill
ARLINGTON single rooms in Colonial
home. semiprivate bath, private family:
conv.. TO transportation and meals; scn-
tlemen CHI 0l22 10
DE LUXE MASTER BEDRM. with pvt bath.
besut. furn.. with twin beds. dble. closets:
conv to Pentseon. NAVY and Airport one
OW 53aa 10
ARLINGTON-Room for rent, . sirls or
employed couple. CHI: oa3o -
semipvt. bath. pvt. entrance: l blk from
bus; $50 mo. Call Jackson 205T-M. 10
Evening star., 1948-05-10
MOVING. PACKING end STORAGE

EX-GI MOVING SERVICE, stor.; no job too
small reas rates. We take surplus furn
as pay on moving. GLOVER, RE. 5460
VETERAN, just out of the service, will
move or haul anything: night or day: no
M0viNG ACROSS TIE sTIEEf or across
the country. safe storage In separate
;oomS; s1psrt 2sekinf. Phone No 9lo4.
EDELMAN MOVING STORAGE co.
Reas. rates: will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving,
a 10"
Evening star., 1948-05-10
ROOMS FURN.-MD, & VA. Gent }

Annex-Double rm. for = men. twin beds,
etc: S.5 mo. each. Gil. 1O1S. I'll
ARLINGTON-Large master bedroom, ,pri-
vate bath. private entrance; on bus line:
new home new furniture: for employed
couple. $50 per month; FA: 3646 IL IL
nome: bus line; ample parking. GIL.
ssio s7th PL.. Brentwood. Md.-Nicely
private home: $40 per month and refs;
exchanged; gentleman only. WA. 7911 10
?3O8 n. FLORIDA ST. Arl, Va.-Front:
Young lady: SO mo. cH. OS56.
3OO5 BUNKER HILL RD.. Mt. Rainier
Md.-Furnished room. next to bath. $50
per month Call UN. 1925. III
TWIN-BED ROOM for :. refined gentlemen
in private home; $50 per month. Can
Ill
Evening star., 1948-05-10
CATTLE e. LIVE STOCK,

ONT :S.GAITED bay show pony, about ] .
hands one pleasure saddle horse, & good
hammered horses suitable for plea sure and
school 3 work horses, including single
Inc leader: ? good mules: , cheap muIcs:
saddles. brides and harness HILLTOP
FARM. Fisher I'd. Temple HIS, Nd 81
CHOICE HEREFORD stock cattle available
~ any oQuan!lty + LAMAR S?, JACKSON Ia5{os
on r0Ute % Ashton 36t5. IL
VHITE-TACED HEREFO ORD yes Ring
steerS. 30 heads, native raised; 6s hes ads
whlte- faced Hereford cows with calves.
BLACK ANGUS STEERS. approx, 900
lbs each. S:ioc Ii : pair of mules, well
hroke S55 WO. 900. IL
MARE. sound ride and work; yrs. old;
slpO RE 1904. Ext 501
Evening star., 1948-05-10
MOVING. PACKING end STORAGE
fHn.sAl

NAKINE VETE6ANS MOVING CO.-24-hf
service: furniture moving and hauling:
trunks and bazgaIe. AT: 2169 or FR- O3s8.
ARLINGTON VAN SERVICE, OK. 3T4S-
age, packing. Grating and shipping. -l3
REDUCED RATES. 3 average rooms OF
furniture stored in individual compart-
ment for S3 per month. Reasonable rates
for additional space. SAFETY STG &
TRANS. CO.: TIE. 5lss or TIE. 1885.
LOCAL MOVING AND HAULING FAST
service, low rates: no Job too small
expar white help. EN-. 2329.
SMALL JOBS, BIG JOBS-Furniture
trunks, bags, etc: days, nights, Suns. Van
with white driver, 80 hr.: van with
driver and helper. 81 90 hr. LII. S90:l
Evening star., 1948-05-10
APIS. FuRk. AND UkEuR.

nished or unfurnished apt: bedroom, liv.
coIoREDlss s'' RMS. XIII AND BATH:
for empl. cple., no children: sos mo-
Call after s, VI. 6ls4. 411s Gault pl. ne:
4OI6Ia GA. AVE.-Modern 2-rm. Kit. and
bath; adults; sentile home; transp. at
door: unfurn.. 500
1890 ST. N.E.-Entire End A.. 2 rms,
kit, private bath; white section; bus at
door: adults: 500. TR. 1926. -l2
Evening star., 1948-05-10
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

EXCHANGE efficiency apt. in modern ele-
vator bldg. NV. conv. location, for ! or
Ssdrm apt on YnfTPn aPT Il Dl cdi6rs 6s6a Ill dh,o
will exchange for apt. in Washins ton.
Can RE. $500. Ext. 1905. Mr.. TAYLOR,
MaHNHATTAN HI "G FOR & WASHINGTON . 3
rms. kitchen and bath: no children or
pets NO. 2195; Circle 6-50S2, New York
Evening star., 1948-05-10
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WANTED, to exchange nice house near
Cornell University. Ithaca. N. Y, for one
near Washington. beginning September
Dial Michigan 4143. DR.. KARL BUTLER,
or write North Triphamme rd.. Ithaca,
NY Ill
CONVENIENT OFFICIAL has 4-bedroom
2-bath house in indianapolis in exchange
for similar house here. preferably Chevy
ChaSs ID C. Box 23.Z. Star 10
Evening star., 1948-05-10
AVIATION

INDIVIDUAL T-HANGARS, $50 per month
c. H Martin, HYDE FIELD, SP. 0sss
GCtallS i
Evening star., 1948-05-10
COUNTRY soARp.

4 REAL HOME ATMOSPHERE for elderly
couples and persons; all conveniences:
miles east D. c. Address Locust Hill
Mitchellville. Nd. References EXCHANGED
Evening star., 1948-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont,

AM INTERESTED in buying antiques, any
amount. bric-a-brac, cups and saucers
sliverware, jewelry, glassware, china.
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE, 1885 G st.
n W. Sterling 1496.
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold, silver
.ewelry. diamonds. firearms mems cloth
ms luggage. PHOTOGRAPHIC equipment. mu
steal instruments, engineering instruments
and what have you? viii call. MAX
ZWEIG SONS. a37 D ST. NV, NE. 9113.
tIrn Phone WoOdlpy 1891
Evening star., 1948-05-10
HOUSES uhEuRhlsHEp.

4-BEDRM. HOUSE with extra-Iarge Nv
ing rm., dining rm., kitchen and break
fast room: will rent for S125 mo. Apply
5000 until q 10
Evening star., 1948-05-10
POULTRY and EGGS
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

JAMES FED STORE. 6la x st. W. NE
nosp Baby chicks feed and poultry sup
Evening star., 1948-05-10

6-rm. and bath inclosed porch, oil INV h ;:
full basement Only S35oo down; Cal
sMoNs M5i ksv'isn sas RU st. ea2s nS Ex E'h es
sol xTLANTIc ST. s.E.-Rseentiy con-
structed custom built det. brick home. 1st
ii. pcwG.r 1m hall nd ND 4 so p lie
finished attic. lov. rec rm. with bar and
Yard s oi This s's Would se be e1ei1
| ONCE for doctor or dentist with gracious
living quarters above; front; rear and
BERENTER l. CO. District Realtors. pi.
BRICK Will LIMMsBURG home in silver
Sea and 9at satss ha f''oe 1p and sai sd
Screened porch, fireplace. NV. heat; 5sm':
LEY. Realtor, 81, Gill Of no ans, 81.
1920 $3.50 M M Hughes, 40 ,r,,,a IL
attractive brick 4 bedrooms. plus in
closed heated porehes sathS T,v1ns garass' e
GauReR 1Ren rkoPfkrY spPfiE AP 3sts soS sS NV
to-date building with church. Sunday
priced at about 50fe less than present
fsss sasfn1s sOf REaETY esefo" coRP' 14is St.
CHEVY i ~ CHASE. D. c.-New center-haIl
Colonial brick home on level lot. large liy.
rm. din. rm.. kit. and ,, bath: md A. with
!, bedrms, ? baths stairway to large stor-
age attic. full bsmt. with gas s--e.h. Rear
porch and Lear det. gar Priced at
SOS 500 CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
EN- 1900. SUNDAYS and weekdays ~
FOR Pok 4aE 4aIo ecHSRRRR1aGE cSRR1 rKADE-This ha nd
some modern brick Colonial home contains
very spacious rooms and 2iz baths Csrge
library or bedroom and "a bath on frst
fioor), stairs TO insulated attic recreation
room space. large screened porch. at
ia ched garage, la-scre corner lot located
in the Rock Creek Hills area. near bus
in the Rock Greek Hills area. near bus and
schools. this home viii appeal to the dis
crimin ting purchaser and is an outstano.
ing value at S31 500. Terms to suit. Call
sH 1913 till 2 pm. DENNY d. PRICE,
Resltors. III
q 6-room and bath home, with concrete
front. porch. double rear porehes OIL
MITCHELL QUICK. DI. cs31' ewes. RA.
3416.
Evening star., 1948-05-10

Do YOU KNOW that you can buy a brand
new det. brick home in D. C. for Sls.5OO
on terms? At N. H. ave. and RittenhOuse
st: lge. rms, 1st-f1. powder rm. gas
heat. 7ft. refgr.: quality const. and
equipment throughout WASHINGTON
REALTY CO., GE. $500; ewes, ia U5S2
Evening star., 1948-11-11
U.S.. Chamber Sees Signal
OF Moderation in Vote
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

The United States Chamber OF
Commerce interprets the election
returns as a signal to the Demo-
cratic administration to proceed
with moderation"
An article in business action,
the chambers weekly publication
says the Democratic success was by
no means smashing" but was 'only
so when viewed in the misleading
light of the mistaken forecasts"
1t stressed that the popular vote
margin was relatively close-about
10000 and said:
IF this fact is assessed correctly
by the administration, 1t will be
rated as a clear signal to proceed
with moderation"
The article mentioned low rent
housing and slum clearance, modi-
fed excess profits tax, Federal aid
to education, repeal or revision OF
the Taft-Hartley Act, control OF
prices, public power extension and
reciprocal trade agreements as
items Congressional Democrats are
already talking about for early
action.
However, It is noteworthy that
an important segment of the Demo-
cratic Congressional majority is not
likely to give unqualified support to
all this program" the article said.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

, american British airlift to Berlin
it was just another day of work.
1t. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, Amer.
lean high commissioner for Austria
stressed the theme of preparedness
as means of insuring peace ir
an Army forces network broadcast
In Britain, where remembrance
day" was observed last Sunday
there was only one Armistice Day
program. A plaque in memory oi
10 American and 6 RAF airmer
killed in crashes within the city
was unveiled at Much Wenlock
Shropshire.
All American Army cemeteries ir
Britain are closed for disinterment
Of bodies being returned to the
United States.
The United States Ambassador tc
France, Jefferson Caffery, paid trib-
ute at the Tomb of Frances Un-
known Soldier this morning. Late,
he went with Mr.. Auriol and Brit
ish Ambassador Sir Oliver Harvey
to Compeigne, where the armistice
was signed in Marshal Foch's spe-
cial railway car. The car was de-
stroyed during World War II.
At Notre Dame des VICTORIES in
Paris a plaque was dedicated to the
memory of quentin Roosevelt,
aviator son Of President Theodore
Roosevelt, who was shot down In
World War I.
At least one person in Communist
run Czechoslovakia remembered the
day.
Some one, no one knew who, put
a small bouquet of yellow flowers at
the foot of the pedestal on which
once stood the statue of President
woodrow Wilson. The Germans
pulled down the statue during the
occupation.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
.B-50 Pilots From Arizona
Find It's Warmer in Alaska
BY the Associotsd Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. IL
The pilots of five B-50s who landed
at nearby Eielson Field yesterday
scratched their heads and wondered
if-like Douglas Corrigan-they flew
the wrong direction.
They landed on the hottest No.
vember 10 in the 40 years the
Weather Bureau has kept records
in Fairbanks. The temperature was
nice comfortable 48 above zero.
1T was colder than that" one
pilot observed, when we took off
from Tucson, Ariz., Tuesday night"
The Air Force men few the $500
miles for the first tests of the B-50s
under Artic conditions. They had
been looking forward to temper
atures down to 40 below zero.
The B-50s were the first super
superforts to arrive here from the
United States. The crews are to
participate in survival procedures
and navigation and bombing prob
lens. The group will remain here
As days.
Jerusalem is midway between the
Mediterranean and the Dead Sea,
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Atkinson Gets Award
In GEORGETOWN ROTC

A silver cup award of the Reserve
Officers Association was presented
yesterday afternoon to Edward w
Atkinson, "a, who had been adjudged
the best platoon leader in the
Georgetown University ROTC unit
during the 1947-48 academic year
Maj. Ernest ]. st. Jacques, past
departmental commander of the
association, presented the medal to
the young man who completed the
military course last year and re-
ceived a commission of second lieu
tenant in the Infantry Reserve
Corps. An informal ceremony was
held in the Office of Col. Remington
Orsinger, commandant at George
town.
MIR. Atkinson is from Weston, w.
Va. and lives at 312l N street NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
u. 5. Troops, France
Mark Armistice Day,
Forgotten by Others
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

/ LONDON, Nov. 11.-American oc.
cupation troops and the French ma
ton observed Armistice Day today,
but in the rest of Europe the 30th
anniversary of the end of World
War I passed almost unnoticed.
President Vincent Auriol led the
French in paying homage to the
men and women who gave their
lives for the nation in wartime.
In Germany the United States
Army observed the anniversary by
giving holiday to all but essential
personnel. There were no parades
or oratory. For pilots flying the
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Pat O'Brien Heads Cost
In Benefit Show Monduy

Pat O'Brien, Hollywood. star, will
head cast of stage and screen
actors in a benefit show in Consti-
tuition Hall at 8:15 pm. Monday for
the Los Angeles Sanitorium and
National Medical Center, it was an
nounced today.
The show is being sponsored by
the Washington chapter of the 35-
year-old nonsectarian institution.
Mrs. Joseph 8. Stern is president of
the Washington chapter.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
OWRnso
contains S0Mm
the scientific Sunlight ingredient

IVES. :. on rainy days or sunny days {. E. . whether
clothes are hung indoors or out =. new Rinse
with Soum, the scientific Sunlight ingredient, puts
a new brilliance in your wash-a brilliance never
known before new Rinse! You'll see white clothes
become not just whiter-but whittier than brand ne,O!
You'll see washable coors become not just brighter
but brighter than brand ne,O! You'll even see yel.
lowed and grayed clothes made whittier than bandnetO!
And, the oftener you wash clothes with new Rinse
containing Solium, THE WINTER AND BRIGHTER THEY
GET! You'll see these amazing results no matter how
hard the water. Get package of new Rinse with
Solium, the scientific Sunlight ingredient, today.
soliUM . the miracle Sunlight ingredient is an
exclusive development of scartime scientific research By
the scor famous laboratories of Leuer Brothers Company.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Jerusalem is midway between the
Mediterranean and the Dead Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19
WOMEN OF MOOSE HOLD INITIATION WEDNESDAY,

The Women of the Moose held a formal initiation Wednesday night in the Moose Lodge Rooms. The fol- lowing were initiated Corrine Shell don, Claudia Gissberg, Jewel Webb, Ann Kearney, Elizabeth Kilsey, Mar jorie Binkley
 Several new applications were read and will be balloted upon at the next regular business meeting. The Social Service Committee was in charge of the entertainment for the evening.
 Ginger Graham, chairman of the committee presented Mrs. John Mo Cormick as the guest speaker, who gave talk on the Crippled Children of Alaska Association. The speech was very effective and it was assured the Women of the Moose will assist in the support of the association to the lest of ability
 At the close of the meeting re- treatments were served by the com mittee composed of Margaret Cole man and Barbara Garrett. The men of the Loyal Order of the Moose were guests at refreshment time.
 Edna Card was appointed to meet with the entertainment committee of the men and assist in completing plans for a dance to be held at the Lodge in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19
GRUENING'S APPOINTMENT

According to some reports from Washlngtoh' even though the committee which must act upon GOV Frnes Grueninps reappontment is dominated by Renublicans there is still chance that the appoint nent will be confirmed If it will be in the lace of almost unanimous opposition by the Repuohcan organizations in Alaska.
 The Republican Partys central committee Is OH record as opposing all Democratic appointments The Fourth Division Republicans have specifically op- nosed Gruening as has the Anchorage Republican Clup Tn addition many letters from individual Republicans and Democrats have been going into Washington since President Truman made the appointment
 It is not generally known that because ol opposl- tion from one influential big time labor leader tne Democratic National Committee almost decided that It ,vonld withhold Gruenng's name this time This op- nosition was based upon testimony by Gruening in Washington some time ago in favor of leglsiauoh rvhich eventually became the Taft Hartley Law HOW ever after talking the matter over it was decided that c;ruenings name would be sent in to keep peace "Vh the left wing element of the party.
 Gruening also had the strong support of Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug. It was krug who re- ouested President Truman to reappoint Gruenhg
 It seems unlikely that the Senate committee VIII take action one way the other on the appointment until after the presidential election Ii a Repuphcah is elected at that time the job will still be open for a Republican If President Truman is re-electeo then his choice probably will be confirmed
 It is unfortunate the Secretary of the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19
Forgotten Citizens
American Aviation)

The slogan of recent advertisement for News week magazine says "A well informed public is Amer- cas- greatest security
 This is an excellent slogan for it works two ways Informing the public at home and informing the peoples of other countries both add up to security
 In this connection pleased to note that our government is taking steps to send American publications by air to the peoples within and on the fringe of the Iron Curtain We were also glad to see Congress get behind Amerlcas raolo Volce WILL ample financial support
 Bit lest we forget--is the government doing all if can to keep our own people informed? We think not
 There are forgotten Americans living on United States soil who wait many weeks to get news papers and magaznes-longer, very often than the readers of American pupncatlons Who i've III Ue "e'' ern countries of Europe.
 There are many thousands of U S. citlzehS III Alaska the Hawaiian Islands, Puerto Rico, the Vrgm Islands and the Canal Zone, who get abominabe mall eervice They're only few hours from the mainland bv air but the transition is to month-old perlodicals and sense of foreign isolation
 Would it not be sensible to eliminate some of the costly short-haul air mail service in the United States than to continue to penalize our own fellow citizens simply because the U S. soil on which they reside happens to be beyond the continental network of railroads and highways?
 The Territories and possessions get air mail service certainly but current publications are obtainable by air mail only at terrific additional cost to the citizen who merely wants to keep well informed
 If the government hasten delivery of air mail by few hours at hundreds of small towns being served by feeder arnes, at great expense, surely the government hasten delivery of vital first and second class mail by weeks to it's own citizens in its own Territories.
 Airplanes fly frequent intervals to all Territories and possessions Yet all they can carry is premium air mail On the mainland one waits perhaps day or two for ordinary mail In the Territories one may wait for three to five weeks
 How ludicrous it is in this day of airplanes, that our own Americans are penalized by accident of geography.
 The Post Office Department is making many studies of how to carry all first class mail by ar It is anxious to explore the possibilities of air star routes But how extraordinary it's neglect to date ot the finest of all demonstrations of carrying all mall or at least first and second class mail, by air to our own Territories with a saving of weeks in transit tune
 The government wants to put more arpanes to work in the interest of national defense Load up these planes with bulk mail at Miami, San Francisco and Seattle and start serving the pubic-Amerlcans who deserve to be more closely tied in with current events the mainland.
 Informing the people behind the Iron Curtain IS fine But while we're trying to imprss foreigners let's do little comomn- sense servicing of our own peoples on our soil too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19

noth- ball storage-ready for al- most immediate action. Another 1000 B-29s are kept in less per manent storage, could be greased and ready for flight in matter ol hours. In addition, there is a much smaller number of B-29s (the exact number is secrep in actual operation.
 The B-29 has an official range of 1,700 miles-or o,400 miles count ing the return trip. Actually, how ever, it can fly twice that far when not heavily loaded.
 The newer B-36 has an official range of 5000 miles, or 10000 miles round trip. But this can be stretched under actual flying con- ditions.
 However, we have only 100 B-36s on order-a pitifully small number in case of war.
 AS to the $64 question Could we drop an tonic bomb on Moscow the answer is yes-though it would he a hazardous mission. And if Italy goes Communist, possible U. s. air base goes glimmering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19
fo COME IN; 6 LEAVE
 WITH DAN AMERICAN

Pan American flights yesterday brought in 19 and left with six passengers from Juneau as follows:
 From Seattle; John Kelsey, Ali son Swanson, Ed Johnson, Mary Johnson, Carl Johnson, Charles Me- Knight, Earl Ellingen, Chris FL lingen, Milford Swift, AlmOn Crews, A. G. Jackson, Carl Campbell, Charles Johnson, Hazel Brady and Allan McMurchie.
 From Annette: Mrs. Ellen Jones and Glen Jefferson.
 From Fairbanks Milton Ward and Cliff Goodman.
 To Seattle George Hooker, Fran ce3 Hooker, Katheryn Marovish, H. Mattson, Robert Resoff and Anna Leak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19
END OF RUssIA's ROPE

Strategy behind the Presidents message to Congress was not en- tirely worry It was partly for the psychological effect on 1) Russia, t2) on the countries Russia seeks to dominate.
 Diplomats have long believed that if Sir Edward Grey, British For eign Minister in 1914, had warned the Kaiser that the invasion of Belgium meant war with Britain, the Kaiser would not have struck.
 Diplomats have also believed that if Hitler had definitely known the invasion of Po.and meant war with both Britain and the U.S.A. he might not have struck.
 Therefore. U s. war chiefs have Leen advising that Russia should be told that she has now gone as far as she can without direct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE F Hs5BERrA LEE

bite of food what shoulo be done with conveying the food to the mouth?
 Place the the plate but never with the resting tabecoh Sometimes the knife neio to the right hand
 it all right to close phrase, With best sincerely?
 (which undesood), and add the word yours with best below Sincerely yours obligatory gift receiving an announcement of a
 A. No; but is a gesture part of you do so