davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-28
BEDDING

Single and double size lnnersprinq Mot
tress, in duroble woven stripe tiekines
Were S3475. Now S24.75
Box Springs to notch, STATS
Two sets twin-size hair top and bottom
Innesprine Mattress and Box Springs. Floor I
samples. Were Sl39.50 set. Now $4,000
Four doubIe-size Coil Springs. aluminium
finish. Regularly Sl3.75---------$7.50
Two famous moke Studio Couches, one in
eroy, one in blue, with three innersprne
cushions. VoIues up to $1,000 $3.50
Two piece sofobed ond Choir Suite, uphoI-
stored in rose-textured fobHc Wos
Sl73.50. $1lo.00
Two Lawson style Sofobeds-rose and beige
tapestries. Were $1,000. Now $1,000
Aluminium finish FoIdowoy Cots, with inner
spring mottresses-
30-ln width. Was S29.95, now $24.o5
39-In width. Was S34.50. now $3.50
Lowson style PulImon Sleeper, in blue mot-
eIosse. SompIe. Wos S25l00- -$l89.oo
Lowson style PuIImon Sleeper, in rose mot-
eIosse; slightly soiIed. Was S35S0o,
Evening star., 1948-10-28


TOMORROW! Of
minded Terrific reductions regular
Mayer stocks specifications
e. All pieces display
rooms " have partially sold and exhibit less than month All odd
bedroom dining upholstered
in fabrics available
prior All Bud tternsa
UPHOLSTERED SOFAS AND CHAIRS Blue mohoa English
S.sE:g s: l:ss: :s .@:%v :" s s;s ~ ~ ~ ~
.s .n,v: DOWN pillow ,< ,, t s s . % s s @ *s t DIVIDE: %:
s ;:;:; t. %s IS; ssst; 81; $3.50
s ;s % "ss;s sss %sss: %" sS as: W.. s st S.;
: ss ss s % @ :sns s' Wy zs "ss v. Ax m choir by v Der Ley
s' % ;:;s : :f ' stss' ssf $40 ~ ~ ~ .,~"1
'' puroneo cushion
cushion all nd ehvt ts was
'Fsss n.., solid ,.n from. oes.,
UPHOLSTERY
s'45 -sS'5o 1Aen"o soneo s~me
T.: :: % :; ::$ : ''''''' fine choir "' '' '''''
.:s a s. % ' ss % % wn ,ss l"' , ns sU' " . .
.... ,s~ % hsa'ss M e''" scot '"d back cushions Wa;
$7450
Whe Golden seDl hope snfot Soto
fe
Now
{: ] ; 5 :; :; IS; e ;:: g.: 5, ;;s
::s % ; ;"@ % :;. % 's s;:'ss ; ] x
T. ;;:: :' :' : 81 81 :: ~ % . :% SEX; ; %:: $500 s;
tbutet ewth
Wss
Wa "oS S0
;s s % % : %": %'; IS S :% Boston :
tuhed dboco md dorms dneysoo
sn 10 A
Was $3.50 sz's Moden Gropbe mos-
ehor
'N' Beoced Dpmqc choisoe
texture set Of z ehoHs Set
| ~ Huge Re-
% uphesssS ass s s % ' %es s1s9n
| /
| 'N ~~ ------ ~ one loIns set two meo' CLOVIS he
|
Behs Co Black
$3.50
| onyorP PHnzw
| Poster $3.50 | o<AEII/LE
Evening star., 1948-10-28

Peoestol and rect, 43I inches high. Wos $3.50.
Now ---------------- ------- $3.50
Stationary Cord TobIe of all mahogany with
shoped top. genuine Ieother hond- fooled gold
Was $780, Now ---S S4o.50
Stationary Cord TobIe, 24x24, Of mohooony,
gold hond-tooIed leather top. Was sssoO Now
$3.50
I Mahogany Choir-side TobIe with two shelves
and drower. rs inches high. Was $3.50. Now
S4e.5o
Fine Duneon Phyfe Ovo Lomp TobIe cross
banded border. oil mohoeony 2lxl7. Was $3.50.
Now w Sass
Snort Regency Lamp TobIe, picked pine, three
carved feother pedesto|s, 30-ineh plate glass top.
Was $500. Now ----------- S4s.50
Show of Boston Picked Pine Bookcase ond
Cabinet, shelves. 43 inches high. Was $500.
Now ---------- : = S49.50
| AII-Mohoeony Pembroke TobIe, 30xlox4O, fine
ly made and hond rubbed finish. Was $3.50.
Now ------------- S4e.5o
lozy Suson Tier TobIe with drop leoves on one
shelf. 81" high. A reproduction piece. Was
$3.50 Now $3.50
3 All-metol Cord Tobles with leotherette tops.
Block, fown, brown Were SS.95. Now---$5.s5
4 Wood Frame Folding Cord TobIes, Ieotherette
tops. mohogony or wheot fromes. Were SASS.
Now $l0.50
Folding MetoI Cord choirs, Ieotherette scots
ond books. Block, fown. eroy Were S3s5. Now
$3.50
Heoy Frame Padded Seat and Beck Folding
Cord Choirs, fown or red. Were S6.e5. Now $3.50
! Mahogany and Gold Leg cocktoiI Toble, 37x2l.
Antique smoked mirror top and rim. Was $685.
Now w-..---- $3.50
! Reproduction smoII Bible Box Desk with lift lid
solid mahogany. Was $3.50. $3.50
| Block and Gold Frame Regency CocktoiI TobIe,
miter mirror top ond rim, 30x30. Was $500
Now --- $49.50
| Modern BIeoehed Oak cocktoi Table, 34x20;
ovoI ends. Wos S26.75. Now $13.e5
! Modern Very Fine All glass Lomp TobIe. e.
inch plote gloss top, heavy bent plate gloss
pedestal Wos $500. Now ----S5 $3.50
Evening star., 1948-10-28

Is mirrors, left from bedroom groups,
cherry, mohoeony, mopIe round and rec
toneuIor Some solid up TO $3.50 S6.e5
Evening star., 1948-10-28

SINGLE BEDROOM PIECES
Kittinser mondoin group SEQ hozs green
chest. 5-drower, floor sompIe Was S235- $3.50
Swirl mahogany double beds with morquetry
inIoy, lattice poneI in foot. Were $3.50 $3.50
! Huge Wddieomb modern original combination
desk and ten -drower chest, beige mohoqony
Was $3.50 $3.50
Superb custom mode Kittenser bedroom group
OF magnificent swirl mahogany with yew wood
cross bonding, twin dressers, large chest, shoped
vonity, double bed, tufted bench and huge yew
wood bonded mirrors, floor sompIe. Wos sl,46o,
sss5
Johnson Hondley Johnson modern fot top desk
in noturol birch, metol ond wood pulls Wos
Sl3O $3.50
loree modern chest in light ook with four
large drawers. Wos S66- $3.50
Custom mode hond -tufted, hoir-fied, 5-foot
heodboord bed and motchne spread, chortreuse
texture, floor sompIe Was $265--Sl39
] Huge chevo Chinese gloss modern vonity
dresser in beoeh mohosony beveI plate. miter
cut. Was $155------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
OVERTIME PAY E DENIED SEVEN MEN, CONSTRUCTION CASE

SEATTLE, Mazcil o.-tdl- Sev- enth U. s. District court today de- nied overtime pay for seven war time construction workers, closing a tWo-year-old case.
 The court held the workers, em- rscyed cn Alaska projects, were covered in this instance by the portal-to-portal act. Judge John C. bowen said the defendants were not liable under the fair labor standards act and assessed costs against the plaintiffs.
 His decision nullified l946 rul- ing granting the workers time and half for all hours worked over 40 a week, plus damages equal to the total unpaid overtime
 William Leslie Kohl, Vernon O. Tay.er. Arthur J. Sessing and Owen J. McNally had sued S Birch and Sons and the Morris -Knudsen Co.,, Inc; II. A. Lassiter and w R. Morrison had sued the Guy F. Att kinson Co.,, and Raymond Naylor the West Coast Construction Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
"Ai Ease' Sounded By Army for LiiiIe Toes

WASHINGTON, March 3---iPt- The Army today sounded "at ease" for little toes.
 It said future service shoes and combat boots will have B- inch more ceiling room for these digits. And as an added fea- ture the soles will be flattened to give better traction.
 To do this. the Army is chang ing the last on which its foot- wear is made
 The last dates back to 1912 when the late Brig, Gen Edward l.. Munson invented the form that bears his name.
 Now, after two wars, the Army has decided change is in order to furnish improved foot health" -and, incidentally. to make the shoes last longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
MACARTHUR TOO BUSY TO
 COME HOME

WASHINGTON, March 3.-iA'- Gen. Douglas MacArthur said to- day he can't return home to testify on China s need for aid, but Congress should not 'underrate" the needs or their importance.
 The American Commander in Tok- yo cabled the House Foreign Affairs Committee:
 "A free, independent and peace ful, and friendly China is of pro- found importance to the peace of the world
 The Committee had sent him re- quest for his opinions on the pend ing proposals for China aid.
 Making public MacArthur's reply the Committee disclosed also that Gen. Claire Chennault, former com manding officer of the Flying Tig- CTS, has cabled he will return from China to discuss the aid program.
 Chennault is now in commercial aviation in China and has married a Chinese girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
"BIood Will FIow'';; South
 Geis Warming

WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga, March 3. --lR-Tne Grand Dragon of the Georgia Ku Klux Klan last night told robed and hooded members of the organization that blood will flow in the South if the Negro talk es 8 place at the side of white men through the force of federal bayonets.
 Dr. Samuel Green of Atlanta ad- dressed the Klansmen as they par aded around the square of this Johnson County Seat On the eve of Democratic Primary to name 10 County officials
 About 300 Ku Kluxers participated in the orderly demonstration. Ali ter their parade they burned l5- fcot cross on the courthouse lawn.
 Negroes stayed away from the vot- ing booths today. Officials said 24l Negroes were eligible to vote at poll ling places at the County Court house. None had appeared two hours after the polls opened
 Green attacked President Tru- mans Civil Rights Program, and said the Klan will not permit the people of this country to become a mongrel race
 He was the only unhooded Klans- man at the demonstration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
OF Al kb A MA IS BEING SUED
Red head Wanis Him as Husband Also Father Of
 Her Baby Boy

PULLMAN, Ala, March 3.-lP An Alabama court was asked today to declare Gov. James f. Folsom the lawful husband of her-haired. 30-year-old divorcee and the father of her baby boy.
 Suits filed in circuit court here made these pleas. Both charged Folsom was the common law hus- band of Christine Putnam Fol- some. and the father of her son, 2-month-old James Douglas.
 One petition was filed by the mother, who said she is also known as Mrs. Christine Johnston Friends said she divorced Johnston several years ago.
 Folsom, a six-fcot, eight inch widower with two children, was en- route to Washington when the suits were filed He is 39.
 A colorful and vigorous cam paigner, Folsom is a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nom ination.
 Mrs. Johnston formerly was en- ployed in a Birmingham hotel. Friends described her as an at trsctiye red-head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
"GI JiII" Is Flying Noriil;; WITH Take paYi ir Wjnier
 Carnival Held at Fairbanks

SEATTLE March B. R--Martha Wilkerson, whose radioed and trans clihed voice made her known to thousands of GPs during World War II, would travel to the ends of the earth for a service man. And that's what the blonde charmer from Hcl- lywood will do
 I'm going to the top of the world, 7 she exclaimed as she stepped from a plane yesterday The Navy's going to fly me to Point Barrow
 And so it is still travelling under the name of "GI Jill" for the Armed Forces Radio Service, Miss Wilker- son will go to Fairbanks, Alaska, by Pan American plane today to take part in Fairbanks Annual Winter Carnival. Thousands of soldiers sta toned near Fairbanks voted for her presence.
 Then the Navy plane will take me- stc Point Barrow and I'll do [ show there for Navy and civilian personnel, GI Jill explained.
 T just hope they've got some cold weather clothes in my size
 During her Seattle stop-oyer Miss Wilkerson took advantage of her visit to drive to Madigan General Hospital at Fort Lewis last night where she entertained men in the wards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
Norah Takes
 Nineteen 0ui

The Princess Nofah arrived in Juneau this morning southbound at 8 o'clock and sailed at 10 o'clock with the following passengers for Prince Rupert: E A. Cote. M Cox. P. Hoppe
 For Vancouver: Master Ronald Ccletti, W R. Draper, Mrs. w. R. Draper. Master Bruce Barbeau, D l. Barbeau, Mrs. D. L. Bar beau, c. H. Dickenson. R. Lobb, Miss Louise Shelton, Ivar John son, Mrs, Thelnla George
 For Seattle: Master Delbert Hanks, Miss Karen Hanks, Miss Nancy Hanks, Infant Hanks, Dell bert Hanks. Mrs Delbert Hanks, Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Arnold Fors- haug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
Senator Tobev
 Faces Charges

WASHINGTON, March 3.-lR- Senator Tobey (R-NH) said today that Thomas B. McCabe ordered the tails cut off II nearly new B-2o bombers to forestall bad publicity from their sale to a private Chm ese firm
 Totey made this charge as the Senate Banking Committee opened hearings on McCabe's fitness to be a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors.
 McCabe was in charge Of war sur plus sales abroad from 1914 to l9f6
 President Truman has said he plans, if McCabe is confirmed by the Senate, to name him Chairman of the Board to replace Mariner S. Ec- cles.
 In the course of an approximately 10,O0C-word statement reviewing McCabes handling of war surplus, Tcbey said Brig. Gen. B. A. Johnson who was McCabe'S Commissioner ln China, arranged the BPS sale.
 The planes were sold to a private firm owned by T L. Soong, brother of Premier T V. Soong, Tobey said He continued:
 Testimony will be adduced that when the newspapers broke the story lon this deal, MT. McCabe, with nc authority whatever for such action ordered the destruction of these bombers by cutting the tails oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
BIC BLAST
 IN HAlfA
 KILL 5 1 2
Building Is Also Wrecked When TruCkIodd of
 Dynamite Exploded
tBY CARTER L. DAVIDSON

JERUSALEM, Maren 3.-R-A truckload of dynamite was exploded in an Arab residential section of fiaifa today, and police said the blast killed l1s Arabs.
 Police said the extremist Jewish underground group, the Stern Gang, had taken responsibility for the tlast.
 Several children were killed. It was tke heaviest tell of life from a bombing incident since the blast ing of Jerusalem's Ben Yehuda Street Feb. 22, in which 55 Jews were killed
 The seven-story Salameh Building, near Haifa's Central Police station, was wrecked. The explosion also crumpled the front half of build ing across the street housing the Ar ab division of the Government Well fare Office A wide area was shaken by the explosion
 Two of the dead were Arab police men, who were walking toward the nearby courts building
 The blast coincided with an an nouncement by Jerusalem police that an advance Partition Party ef the United Nations Secretariat had arrived by air in the Holy Land They are to be quartered in Jeru- salem
 Russia's renewed support of Parti- ton and a stronger American stand heightened prospect at Lake Success, N r., for cutting Palestine into Jewish and Arab states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
CHECKMATE ON C0MMUNISM <
 TURNED DOWN
Vandenberg FIaiIy Rejetis Proposal for New h.
 fernafional Agency

WASHINGTON. March 3.-tP Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) flat ly rejected today a proposal to set up a new international agency to check mate Communism in the world.
 T could not agree to a new chap ter for the peace of the world,7 he told the Senate.
 The proposal to set up a supreme council was offered to the Senate by four Republican Senators as an amendment to the S5,300,000 ,0c0 European recovery program.
 Vandenberg said it was drawn up by Senator Ball tR-Minn and his friends in the last few minutes"
 What overwhelms me is the ask ing Of Congress, on 24 hours notice, to accept a formula which would commit the United States to war on the vote of foreign countries, , Vandenberg declared.
 Vandenherg, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, tock the position that any such agency would permit other countries 10 push the United States into war against it's will.
 Senator Ball tR-MinnD author of proposal for the United States to take the lead in setting up a su- preme council apart from the United Nations had urged Congress to ask the President to invite other nations to join the United States in pledge cf armed forces to halt the steady Russian Communist aggression"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
ALASKA 5. }. SUES
 FOR YUk0N'S L0SS;;
 ASKS $1,5O0,0o0

SEATTLE, March 3.-tR-- A suit seeking S1,5oo,OO0 for the less of the steamer Yukon was filed against the government in district court yesterday by the Alaska Steamship Company.
 The vessel struck rocky reef off the Kenai Peninsula Feb. 1, 1946,. and broke in two. Ten of the 496 persons aboard were lost in the wreck.
 The company contends in it's ac- tion that the ship was in use as a requisitioned vessel. The govern ment, it says, was liable for ali loss, but has failed to pay the company's claim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
R AYES FOR FREIGHT TO
 COME DOWN
Alaska Steamship Co. Makes Announcement
 Grocery Items included

Reduced freight rates on a num- Der of commodities will take effect on statutory notice. the Alaska steamship Company announced to- day through local agent Horace Adams.
 of particular interest to house. wives will be the reductions reflect ed in grocery Items through the elimination Of the optional weight CT measurement basis for assessing charges thereon.
 Freight charges on such items will be computed on a strictly weight basis effecting a saving on practically all groceries and an ap- preciable saving on these items of ] light bulky nature.
 Tn order to foster Alaska indus try, special shingle rates are being established rom Ketchikan and Wrangell to Seattle which will en- able the Alaska shingle mills to re- turn to continuous production by participation in the stateside mar ket This will also help supply the stateside demand for this product The new shingle rate, Ketchikan to Seattle, will be $1.75 per thous- and, and from Wrangell s185 per thousand.
 Other Southeast Alaska indus tries to benefit by rate revisions are the bottlers and poultry rais- CTS. Special reduced rates on bottles from Seattle to Ketchikan. Wransell, Petersburg, Juneau. Haines, Skagway and Sitka will be instituted as will special rates on peat moss and poultry litter for the Southeast Alaska ports. These reductions are in accord ance with the Alaska Steamship l company's objective of reducing rates on town and Alaska industry freight wherever that is economi- cally possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
SHIPPING TIE-Up IN
 VANCOUVER, B. (.

IR The contract dispute which has tied up seven deep-sea vessels here. and one at New Westminster. con- tinues to keep 750 officers and a total of i50 Canadian vessels idle, The vessels operate from both Att lantic and Pacific ports of Canada,
 The Shipowners Association of British Columbia declared Canadian crew costs are about double those of the United Kingdom and other maritime nations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
CLEVELAND RECORDING

CLEVELAND, March 3.-iR)-- A strong earthquake about 5000 miles to the northwest was record ed today on the seismograph at John Carroll University
 Rev Henry F. Birkenhauer, di- rector of the observatory, said it was possible the tremor occurred in Kamchatka in the vicinity of Alaska The first wave was regis tered at 130:15 a. m. tPST) and second wave at 1:39:49 a. m. Shocks lasted for about two hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
DEWEY GETS IN ON FOUR
 PRIMARIES
To Make Effort 10 Prove Getting Ability 0uf-
 side New York
CBY JACK BELL)

WASHINGTON, March 3.-tR-- the COP Presidential nomination chips down on three primary bat ties in an effort to prove his vote getting ability is not limited to New York.
 Friends here said Dewey's bid fol the Cop Presidential nomination will hinge largely on the results of primaries in New Hampshire March 9, Wisconsin April and oregon May 21.
 If the New York Governor car top these three contests, he will lay claim to cross-country strength-ir New England, the Midwest and the Far West. He will press this as ar argument at the June convention
 Dewey has given new indications that he intends to fight actively for the nomination. He told an Al bany news conference yesterday that he hopes to accept some speaking engagements soon.
 NOilt O1 UilSSc, iiO"CfCi, 10 iihClS ee take him into either New Hamp, shire or Wisconsin before the vote in those states.
 Meanwhile, the name of Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower bounced back into the political talk-this time as a possible Democratic Presidential nominee. Eisenhower last month de clayHd himself out of the running for the COP nomination.
 But friends who accompanied Gov J. Strom Thurmond of South Car olina to Washington said the Dixie Executive would like to see the Democrats pick the retired Chic of Staff, in preference to President Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
Fire Calls VII!
 Be Charged For

TROY, N. r., March 3-lR-The fire department of Poestenkill wants residents to fork over $50 when they call for fire fighting equipment and s25 for each hour of use
 The department posted the rates last night. declaring the town board had shown continued disre- gard" Of need for additional funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
EARTHQUAKE

MANILA, March 3.-IR- An earthquake of moderately strong intensity was held here and across the South China Sea at Hong Kong today at 5:13 D. m. q:l3 a. m. PSp.
 Hcng Kong is 800 miles north west.
 The tremor lasted three seconds. Apparently there were after-shocks because two moderate 'quakes of 12 and eight seconds duration were reported about the same time from Baguio, north of Manila
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03

" WASHINGTON During the first few months Harry Truman spent in the White House, he kept insisting to friends that he did not want to run for a second term One term was enough; he wanted to get back to his old love-being a Senator from Missouri
 Mrs. Truman-who carries a great deal mere weight with Harry than most people suspect-felt ex- actly the same way, possibly more so.
 At that time, however, Tru- mans close friends and political leaders felt just the opposite. They were determined that he should run again, believed he was the only candidate with whom the Democrats would win.
 Now, however, the situation is somewhat reversed. Today the political leaders desperately don't want Truman to run, but are afraid he has the bit in his teeth and can't be persuaded to bow out
 Bob Hannegan. the man who two years repeatedly denied that Truman would not run again and who was the first to propose his name publicly for reelection, is now privately sorry he ever made the suggestion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
LAST CONTINGENT
 'ExERCISE YUKON
 Il ENR0UTE SOUTH

McCHORD FIELD, March 3.-tR The last contingent of troops from Exercise Yukon" are expect ed to return here today.
 Twelve C-62 planes arrived dur ing the day yesterday with l75 officers and men of the Second Infantry Division.
 The maneuvers were staged this winter at Big Delta in Alaska, to test military equipment under Arc tic conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
GIRL BABY E BORN 10
 S-SGT. AND MRS. S0D!NI

A baby girl was born to S-Sgt and Mrs. Mario Sodini at 3:09 O. clock this morning at St. Anns' Hospital weighing pounds and 5 ounces. She joins a little brother.
 Sodini is attached to the ACS here, and Mrs. Sodini is the former Char lane Arnold. of this city,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
Promoter loses Plenty on
 His First Fling

HARTFORD, Conn, March B.. lR-Clarence (Kay) Kantrowitz says his first fling at promoting profess sional boxing tout-the Willie Pep Hurnberto Sierra featherweight title fight at Miami resulted in loss of $42, ,l06.
 The Hartford film distributor said the promotion costs were $90,239' against a gross gate of $48,133.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
New Bill Put in by
 Delegate Bafileii

WASHINGTON, March 3-lR- New bills and resolutions include: By Delegate Bartlett 'tD- Alaska :: To place territories on the same footing as states in judicial re- view of rejected Civil Aeronautic Board applications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
No Coniment" Says Lewis; Been Fishing

FORT MEYERS, Fla. March B. IR-John L. Lewis came to town yesterday and answered mo com ment" even when asked fl he has been fishing.
 The United Mine Workers Presi- dent is vacationing at the remote Pine Island resort. He had sunburn that indicated long hours of fishing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof, from Seattle. schedul- cd to arrive at 6:30 tonight.
 Sword Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver March g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
BLAMEs POLITICAL

WASHINGTON, March 3-R- Gov. James E. Folsom of Alabama today blamed politics for the filing of court suits naming him as the father of a 30-year-old divorcee'a $ baby son.
 Tha Governor, here for Con gressional hearing, told reporters
 T am in a political campaign in Alabama. I have had to face this type of tactics in other cam paigns. That is all have to say on that subject
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
WNAA MEETS TONIGHT

The Juneau Unit of the Woman's National Aeronautical Association will hold regular meeting to- night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Marvin kristan, 923 D Street.