davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-04

NEW YORK-PORTUGUESE TRAINING SHIP DEPARTS-The
training sagre with Portuguese cadets
aboard cast off its lines from its Hudson river berth yesterday
for return crossing Portugal The sailing
vessel England before coming to New York
Cadets sailors yards aided the ship from
its -AP Wrepnoto
Evening star., 1948-08-04
DraMB

sABB IEek sssR On 3, 5ss sgnday August
sr Of H1n ssSS si1 siEss sf9
may cslI At Eugene FOTa's Funeral Cha Chapel
Lone Star. s. C., on Friday, August +. s
SHIRLEY, LIST 1T. WILBUR c. tKAGLE)
On October ,; 29, 5,,n 1944, in FranGe Fran e
I@ [. % and Lille N. Shirley and
~ brother eTslsE g sf HsIDh ismf, e. ,Sa Car Con- b.
aitfs fsd NJ ssirles'' M ssmsf Mrs! a. psari earl Val:
dean Carroll. Services and interment on
9S;s Assss! sssgss 8 saS a
SMITH, ALICE ". On Tuesday, August
2; 194s, at her home, Four COUNTY nty.I Farm, m
oVed wfs Ass of Md the late David " smsh
mother Of Willard R: Smith Of Mount Airy,
Md; Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mrs. David M
f Mss zeDn Moe mot MF B. Smith, All
Washington, D. c.: sister Of Mrs. Alva W.
Mullineaux. Remains resting at her late
reSidencs where 11nera serves VI"
ment Pine Grove Cemetery Mount Airy
SMITH, DORSEY o. On Tuesday. Au.
gust 8, 1948, at sibley Hospital, DORSEY
o. SMITH, beloved husband OF marguerite
S. Smith and father of Patricia Elaine and
Douglas Smith. He also Is survived by
four brothers, Rev: Clifford c. Smith OF
Spokane, wash: winton 5; Smith Of \ Mont
coma, wash. Remains resting at Hysons' s
Funeral Home. 1900 st. NV: Funeral
1880 am, at the First Church of the
Nazarene, 7th and A SITS. ne. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. (MoscoW,
Idaho, papers please COPY
SMITH. LURA COOK. On Monday. Au-
gust ?, 194S, at her residence, 2101 North
Smith. beloved wife Of Wiley c, Smith
and mother Of Wiley C. Smith IT.. and
Richard c. Smith Remains resting. at
the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd
Arlington, Va, until Friday, August e, at
2 pm; thence to Fort Myer Chapel where
services will be held at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
SPOTSWOoD, GERTRUDE. Departed
this life on Monday, August ., 194S, at
the Alexandria Hospital, Alexandria. Va,
GERTRUDE SPOTSWOOD of 1906 Madi..
son St, Alexandria, Va, devoted wife, OF
George E. Spotswood and loving mother
of Hiltrude and George E. Spotswood,. Jr.
She also is survived by two aunts, Mary
Oda and Irene Smith, and other relatives
funeral Home; 81 North Patrick st., Alex
andria. Va Notice of funeral later.
TRUSELL, JESSE. Departed this, life
on Monday. August .. 194S, at
- Veterans, Hospital; Perry Point; Point
Evening star., 1948-08-04

Sweden is $50 miles long and has
an average width Of 100 miles.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Draths

FAIRS t,sI WILLIE Il p.. fssas special se
tsh Rite si rssps ss R.'o 1888 s III hits s'Gs
NNa NV, on Thursday, August 5;
~ ~ is4s t,atrI at !l;S9 s wm, am to EttRs ss1snd
from the w. Ernest Jarvis Fu.
pm. ofncers meet at the lodge. members
az 'ns AcNSs JAMES ssne!Al G. NEWTON. fHS1s5 W. M.
CHARLES c. CARTER, Secretary.
FARRELL PVT. GEORGE D. On De-
A.. fsp0ea st. GEORGE 81 5: fARREIT. 5sth
~ Infantry: End Division, beloved
IHS rell and the late John z. Farrell:
VIZ Graveside. services will be held
on THURSDAY; August 3. l94s, at
FLETCHER, EMILY. On Tuesday. Au.
Eqj z ia4s 81 s 6 R9esGff MaIs h9spa 2d nm EMILY
loved wife Of Edward B. Fletcher. mother
of Courtney Fletcher. sister Of Mrs. Edwin
Mills. Remains resting at the s. H. Hines
Co Funeral Home. 29O1 I4th st. NV. No
tice of funeral later.
FRANKLIN, HELEN MARGARET. On
Friday: July 80, I94s, HELEN MARGARET
oved as Of q elI Fanfn 81 and mother
mother: Mrs; Mable Howard; father, Rich:
ara POWdTQ,
Stevens: cousin, Bettye Bryant; aunt, pr
W. o. I. Byron. and a host of other Iela.
tives and frienss. Friends may call at
the w Ernest jarvis Funeral Church
1882 You st. NV: after 10 am. Wsdnes'
day. Auepst s at II noon at the aboye
funeral church. Rev. James L. Plnn Of
ticiating. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
GREEN, STEPHEN. On Monday, Az
gust q, 1948, STEPHEN GREEN Of l3l4h
Wallach pl. NV, beloved husband OF Mrs.
Beatrice Green, son of Mrs. Sarah Thomas
brother of Elijah Green and Mrs; Mar.
guerite Smith of Chicago. nj; nephew Of
Browder Johns and son-in-law. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Braxton. He also leaves other
relatives and friends. After IL am.
Thursday. August 5. friends may call At
the w, Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1882
gust s, at 2:3o pm, at the above II;er funeral
Interment Harmony Cemetery.
HARRIS. PVT. IRVING j. On October
8, 1914. in France. PVT. IRVING
49, j. HARRIS. beloved father OF
Daniel Michael and Irving Jack
Evening star., 1948-08-04

on Monday. August ., 194s,
Nd, JESSE TRUSELL, believe
husband Of the late Juanit
Trusell. loving father Of MT
Marie Martin, Mrs. Edna Martin
Evening star., 1948-08-04

PVT. IRVING ]. MembetS o.
all posts of the District OF
Columbia Department of Jew
ish War Veterans are re,
Quested to attend funeral
services for PVT. IRVING J.
HARRIS at Bernard Danzan-
sky a. Son Funeral Home
1901 l4th st. NV, Thurs
& ut Ii a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Inspector Mansfield Warns
OF Lonq-Skirt Bicycling

Inspector Dick Mansfield, who
since his retirement from the police
force six years ago has been de-
| lighting and alerting Washington
children with his safety cartoon
capers, is keeping up with the times.
Demonstrating his performances
for children yesterday fol. members
of the National Capital Optimists'
Club at luncheon in the Continent
tai Hotei, the school safety program
director for The Star included
warning against long skirts on BIZ
cycles.
Long skirts get caught in the
back wheel" he tells the youngsters.
Wear short skirts when you ride
your bike"
Inspector Mansfield reported he
has recruited 10000 Washington
school children to his program of
safety consciousness. He supple
ments his reminders against play
ing in the street, running between
parked cars and other dangerous
actions with swiftly executed car
ICONS.
DR.. Clayton Hixson, club president,
conducted the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
'47 Cutting Of Timber
lin Europe Was 40 Pei,
I'm Excess Of Growth
By the Associated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. S.
Europe in l947 cut her timber at
rate of 40 per cent in excess OF
annual growth, according to recent
conclusion OF the European Com
mission on Forestry and Forest
Products.
The commission, created by the
Food and Agricultural Organization
of the United Nations. reported that
timber feelings in 1947 for industrial
Iother than fuel wood purposes
estimated at 1928, 600 900 cubic meters
were 100000 cubic meters in ex-
cess Of the annual possibility" OF
timber growth.
The commission said the output
of fuelwood and pulpwood is in ex-
cess of Europe's requirements, but
there is a 20 to 30 per cent shortage
in pit props. sawn hardwood and
railway sleepers.
The commission, under the chair
manship of Bernard Dufay, France,
recommended the application OF
improved forestry techniques, the
extension of productive forests and
more economic utilization of forestry
products.
Marcel Leloup, Washington, di-
rector of the Forestry and Forest
Products Division Of FAC. said
Europe, was receiving considerable
timber from overseas, but that it
was time to plan for self suf1ciency
Outside of the forest lands of the
Soviet Union, said Mr.. Leloup
Europe has only 0.34 hectares of
forest land per head of population,
the lowest ratio in the world.
Mr.. Leloup added that the North
American continent was developing
hitherto UNEMPLOYED forests and
that Africa and Latin America were
preparing to do the same.
Sooner or later" Mr.. Leloup
warned the Europeans. "the eco
ncmic and social development OF
the whole globe will oblige overseas
countries to keep their timber for
their own use or, at the very out
side, to export the surplus to the
countries with the largest deficit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Farley Says Red Expose
Will Hurt Democrats
BY the Asseeiet.d Prsss

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-James A
Farley says the current Washington
Communist investigations will have
"a bad effect" on the country, the
administration and the Democratic
Party.
Before leaving aboard the liner
America yesterday for a business
trip to Europe, the former Demo-
cratic national chairman said per-
sons named in the Investigations are
not regular Democratic Party men,
bers.
He said that 1.-The Democratic
Party has suffered and will suffer in
this campaign" because Of their al
legged activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
River Bend Band Leader
SIiqhtIYHurtin Cor Crush

George B. Stein, orchestra leader
at the River Bend roadhouse south
of Alexandria, was slightly injured
early today in two-car collision on
the Mount Vernon Memorial high
way near National Airport.
Mr.. Stein. 4S, who lives at 1908
Oates street NE, was treated at
Alexandria Hospital for chest bruises
ana released. Also treated and re-
leased were James~Woo so, Of 410
Bashford lane, Alexandria, driver
of a second car. who suffered a cut
forhead, and Ralph Halcomb, 81, of
the Patuxent River Naval Station,
whose hand was bruised in the
collision. Mr.. Wood was charged
with reckless driving, police re-
ported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Jetties Permit Asked

BALTIMORE. Aug. (P.-The
Army's district engineer yesterday
announced an application by Jack
v. Ahrens of 7l26 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, Washington, for per-
mission to build three timber .jetties
so feet into Fishing Greek at Arun-
del-on -the-Bay.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Do your false teeth annoy and embar-
rGss by slipping, dropping or wabbllng
when yop eat: lsggh or talk' Just sprin-
This alkaline (non-aciO powder holds
false teeth more firmly and more COM
fortably. No SUNNY, gooey. pasty taste
or feeling. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor" (deEtuFe BREATH. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

"You know, Maj. Mail" the letter
said, I'VE American mothers are
going to make some precious invest
ments in the new draft for the sake
OF the whole country.
We've read all about the draft
machinery, and the long-range
plans Of the military and the new
weapons to be used. Now we wonder
If you'd write a column just for US
telling us about the things you car
imagine mothers want to know.
TITS not that we're really worried
Maj. Nal, but just that we'd like to
hear from you about the new kind Of
life our sons are going to live in the
draft"
That letter came in just one day
before top Army general, Jacob l.
Devers, made talk to q convention
of American War Mothers at York
Pa.
General Devers' talk is the answer
to the mother who wrote me.
American sons" he said, "are
marching away again. not for the
winning Of q war, but for the pres
ervation of the peace. Many moth
ers who have younger sons will very
probably be peace mothers as well
as war mothers"
There's nothing very new In that
but wait.
Rough and tough Oh our SER
geants could and can be, rs Germans
and Jap survivors will attest, theil
relationship to our recruits today Is
that of instructor to student. They
teach and their pupils learn how te
take care Of themselves and how To
take care Of our country.
I'VE are now applying troop. .han-
ding methods which we would have
liked to apply in the last draft but
could not because Of the immensity
OF the forces we had to gather.
These methods are in evidence
from the very first day Of your sons
service. First OF all. he will be sent
to q post as near home as possible
To smooth his Transition from fami-
ly to military life the ofsicers and
noncon1s Of every unit try to estab-
lish O personal relationship with the
incoming recruit. Every effort ID
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Death Asked for Il
Foreign Office Nazis
by the Asseelaisd Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, Nov. 10
The American prosecution yester.
day asked the death penalty for 81
members Of Hitler's wartime For
eign Once.
Prosecutor Robert w. Kempner
in his closing argument III the
"Wilhelmstrasse" war crimes trial,
said
The defendants in this case are
more culpably responsible and de-
serve no less punishment than the
German soldiers and civilians who
have been sentenced to death for
enforcing the murder policy trans
mitted to them from above"
Mr.. Kempner said the killing OF
confined prisoners was a direct vio-
lation Of the laws of war, then
added:
Under the provision of this poll
icy, the defendants of the foreign
of3ice were fully advised and pre-
pared to cover up diplomatic notes
to- the protective powers upon ius
qufry." z
The chief defendant is Ernst Won
Weizsaecker. former secretary of
state and one-time German envoy
to the Vatican.
Other prominent defendants in
elude:
/ Otto Dietrich, chief Of press cons
ftroi under Joseph Goebhels and
press liaison oficer with the foreign
iofdce; Hans Heinrich. hammers, chief
Of Hitler's reichschancellory; and
Otto Meissner, secretary OF state
under Paul Won Hindenhurg and
Hitler,
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Fort Dupont Citizens Seek
Pay Raise for Teachers

A raise in pay for District teach
ers Is being sought by the Fort
Dupont Citizens Association.
Mrs. Dora S. Schweitz, who intro
duced motion favoring such
raises, cited low salaries, resulting
In lack Of teachers, as one o1
the factors causing overcrowdins
in classes and doubling up of sched.
ules."
In a second motion a pay boost
also was favored for policemen ant
firemen, so that more men will be
attracted to these forces and so the
police department in particular will
not be short Of personnel.
The group decided to ask for bet
ter traffic control at the intersec.
tions Of Thirty-eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Thirty -eightf
and Alabama avenue and Alabams
and Pennsylvania avenues, al
Southeast. These intersections are
used by many children who attend
the Beers School at Alabama ave.
nue. and Thirty-sixth street Sc.
The meeting, conducted by Henry
E. Solomon, president, was held In
the Beers School.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Druftees' and Veterans Guide
-By Mei. Themes N. Nial--
For Service and Ex.ssry,es Men and Women

rvics Men and Women.
made to explain to him the reason
for everything he does which is new
to him.
mo matter how or when he ar.
rives somebody meets him. He Il
briefed as to where he Is, what III
will do there and when he can OK.
pect to leave. He gets a chance tt
ask questions and he gets sympa.
thstic answers. He is Immediate,
issued toilet articles and raincoat
His uniforms are individually At.
ted. He takes sightseeing tour o.
the post. Tests give him a chance te
show his aptitudes and abilities, x
help us give him the type OF trainins
for which he Is best fitted."
Now get this, American mothers
THE Army Is Arm on one point. W.
insist that he write home and give
his family his new address"
And this: He is personally inter.
viewed by his company commander
and that officer will write you q
letter, too, so that you will know ex-
actly who will be looking out fol
your son.
And he gets an advance on his
pay right away to take care of his
personal needs and get his hair cut
the way he wants it. The men In
charge of his training will know
their jobs. They will not use pros
family, nor will he. Your son will
be treated as a human being. He
will like it.
You will, too, and we hope you
will come to visit him-and U.s."
That's what the general said.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Slayer Of Deputy Sheriff
In Virainia Gets Life
BY the Asseeieise Press

BOWLING GREEN, Va, Nov
10.-Ernest Bobo, 81, Abbeville,
s. c., has been sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the State peniten-
tiary for the slaying Of o Caroline
County deputy sheriff.
Judge Leon M. Bazile passed
sentence yesterday. Bobo, who Ia
colored, pleaded guilty to the
murder charge in Caroline County
circuit court here October II.
The deputy sheriff, Strother
Lewis, so, was killed with his own
gun in the county jail March IL,
1947, after he entered the jail to
question Bobo.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

ADVERTIsEMENT. A
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Way to Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

when your skin Ia irritstsd with pim.
ples, red blotches and other skin hlsm.
ishes, and you're crazy with itching tor.
ture. here's fast relief. Get o 40e box Of
Petsrson's Ointment at your drussist and
apply this soothing balm. Promptly rs
lieveS smartins and itching. Your skin
looks better, feels better. Money back
II not delighted.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Two Buses PIun Dances

Sadie Hawkins Day dances Will
be given at 7:So o'clock tonight at
Fort McNair In Service Club No. !,
and at Andrews Air Force Base by
the special services Of the two bases.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Norway now has stamp tax Of
about s5 cents pack on playing
cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08

Twenty-four outstanding basket ball teams of Southeast Alaska, Canada and the Interior have in dicated that they wish to play in the Annual Gold Medal Basketball Tournament which will be held February 23 to 28 in the Juneau High School Gymnasium, accord ing to Tourney Manager Del Hanks.
 The number of teams which will be allowed to enter the tourna- ment has not yet been decided by the Tourney Committee, how ever the tournament bracket is expected to be completed this month and applications will be re- ceived from the various basketball teams.
 At least $350 worth of trophies will decorate the tournament play CTS and again this year the play CT selected as the Distinguished American All-Star will be placed for national competition on the All-American All-Star team. The Gold Medal Basketball Tournament has proved itself to te one of the most outstanding ath- letic events held in the Territory. The Capital City Gold Medal Tournament was brought to the Territory last year by Hanks, Terri torial Scout Executive, The Ju- neau Lions Club is sponsoring the Tourney this year and named Hanks as Tournament Manager. This year competition is expected to be much stronger and many ball players who were favorites on the maple court last year will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
COAST LEAGUE MAY
 GO AS iNDEpENDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 0.-lR President Charles Graham of the San Francisco baseball club, still hot about the turndown given the Pacific Coast League hopes TOT major league recognition, wants the circuit to set itself up as a virtual Independent.
 Graham would make it tougher for the majors, who recently turn ed a cold shoulder tos the Coast Leagues major hopes, to draft its players.
 If they object, then we'll defy them completely" the Seals presi- dent said today He declared his club also favored breaking the leagues major minor agreement in such case.
 Graham said the question will be discussed at a league meeting in Los Angeles January 26-27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
LURLIE JORDAN IS
 LUCKY LADY" AT
 PAMApAY TUESDAY

Lurlie Jordan was the Lucky Lady at the Pamaray last Tues day night and as a result now boasts of a flash camera. Miss Jordan was about to leave the Pamaray when friends were insis- tent that she remain longer and to her surprise, was later award cd the camera TOT her distinction.
 The night proved so popular the management was asked to give similar nights more often.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
HAWAIIAN BLOOMS ON
 DISPLAY, pAA WINDOW

Only a rsne of glass separates the brilliant tropical blooms of Hawaii from the snowy streets of Juneau. Ii you're passing by the Pan American office be sure to notice the collection of exotic and strange flowers which was flown here from the Islands yesterday. Maybe you can supply the names of some Of the mysterious blos- soms, which were especially ar ranged for display in the PAA window by the Juneau Florists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
PURIFY" CODE IN ATHsETICS DOESN'T
 AMOUNT 10 MUCH

NEW YORK, Jan. 8-iR- The National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciacons revised purity" code for athletes is expected to receive an official okay when placed before the NCAA convention later this week but the main question to- day is the degree of enforcement the new rules will get.
 The much discussed purity, or sanity code was adopted i'll prin- ciple a year ago, but referred to special committee for revision,
 and the proposed amendments will come up for final considera- ticn at the concluding NCAA meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08

The members of Juneau Post No 4, The American Legion, Depart ment of Alaska, at it's regular meet ing on January 26, 1948, will vote on a proposal to authorize the Le- zion Building Association to grant sn easement over portion of Lot To. 3 in Block No. 4, approximately three feet by one hundred feet in dimension.
 First publication, Dec. 12 1947 Last publication, Jan. Is, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
fl IDASKET BALL I'D AxxM

Final scores of basketball games played last night follow: Columbia 73; Brown fl. Cornell 46; Syracuse 43. Princeton 50; Pennsylvania AS. Fordham TT; Yale 75 Niagara 56; Sampson 35. Notre Dame II; Butler AT. Southern Methodist 62; Texas Christian 58.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
Hockey Games
lBv The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 The Los Angeles Monarchs are playing at a championship pace in the Pacific Coast ice hockey league.
 They turned back the Seattle Ircnmen, long time leaders of the northern division, 5-2, last night. The victory strengthened the Mon archs' hold on first place in the southern section to three points over the San Francisco Shamrocks.
 It was only the eighth defeat of the season for Seattles usually hot team, which turned cold long enough for the Monarchs to gain a 80 edge in the first two per- icds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
ing here Saturday.

Ing here Saturday.
 Considering enforcement, the strongest comment was this state ment from one southeastern con- terence athletic director T don't think they really want to enforce it"
 This delegate said that his group undoubtedly would string along with the majority inasmuch as the code permitted aid to athletes un- der certain conditions, placed no check on assistance given by the alumni, and provided no iron-clad means of enforcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
HEARING POSTPONED

A hearing on the Receivers Petition for an Order to Sell the property of the Alaska -Asiatic Lumber Mills, Inc, at Wrangell, was postponed in U s. District Court yesterday until January 23
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
REBEKAH DRILL CLUB

The Rebekah Drill Club will be entertained on Friday evening at o'clock, January g. at the home of Mrs Art McKinnon, 1925 D Street. Mrs. McKinnon will be hostess, and Mrs Harry Murray, co-hostess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08

SAN FRANCISCO-orin Babe" Hollingbery, former Washington State College coach, labels How ard Odell of Yale as the best guess" for the University of Wash ington's new head football coach. Tt definitely will not be me, but think you can tab Odell," Hol- lingbery told the Touchdown Club here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
Many Basketball Teams Want 10 Play Here in
 Gold Medal Tournament

be welcomed by the local fans.
 Season tickets will be on sale February l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
SpoYi Briefs

CINCINNATI - Elwell Black well, the whip-armed right-hand- CT who won g and lost eight games last season tor the Cincinnati Reds, has signed a contract at a salary that may exceed S25,OO0
 HERSHEY, Pa. = Jack Kramer has forged ahead of Bobby Riggs in their 10-day-old professional tennis series. Kramer took 5-4 edge last night by turning back the worlds professional titlehold- CT 6-l, 3-6, 6-3, before crowd of 3,117, who paid $5,64850.
 OAKLAND, Calf. - Last night Enrique Bolanos, 1852, of Mexico City, outpointed John L. Davis, 134, of Richmond, Calf, in 10- round bout
 LOS ANGELES-UCLAs Bruins defending cage champions in the Pacific Coast conferences south ern division, put the finishing touches today on their drills for the 1949 campaign opener against Caliiornia's highly touted Bears tomorrow night. The Bears are favcrites to be 1948 champions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08

There's news in the want-Adsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
NOTICE

Empire Wantads Tor Best Results