davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
RUTH BROOKS RETURNS
AFTER VACATION SOUTH

Miss Ruth Brooks of the Terri
torial Health Department has re-
turned from a two-month vacation
in California where she visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Harrison
in Los Angeles. She spent four
days at Palm Springs and stated
that the weather there was Won
derful, but in Los Angeles and
Long Beach it had turned very
cold and was raining most Of the
time.
While in Los Angeles her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Brooks
of Chicago joined her in the west
coast city and celebrated their
42nd wedding anniversary with
friends in Alhambra, Calf.
Miss Brooks also visited sever
al other cities on the West Coast
and went swimming while in Long
Beach. On her return trip to
Juneau she visited in Portland
and Mt Hood, oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
FOR SALE

$4250-One bedroom house with ex-
ira small room suitable for one
child. Recently renovated, with
= full concrete basement, new stoves
and wash. machine. Fully furn-
islled. Located on 7th Street.
S6750-Two bedroom. Full concrete
basement and garage. Automatic
oil heat. Fully furnished with
large lot for garden. Douglas.
$15,5o0-Large luxuriously finished
one level residence. Two bed
rooms, dining room and fireplace.
Two years old. Qualified for FILA
financing.
$12, 500-New two bedroom residence
on upper Behrends Ave. Full
concreate basement and garage.
Automatic oil heat Tiled kitchen
and bath. Dinette and living
room with large view windows.
Will be completed for occupancy
within two weeks. GenerouI
terms.
The Alder Terrace Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
WANT Abs
FOR SALE

SEVERAL conservative sales agree
ments and first mortgages on
local property. Interest 6 percent
Apr. ST 900 to $4,000.
$3.50 with $500 down pay. takes
small cabin near Country Club,
partially furnished.
NORWAY Point, either 3 bdrs. or
two apt. marine runways. Pri-
ced right.
PHIL BRIGGS summer home, fur
mace, etc, Louisa Beach; Dennis
Sheppard, Fritz Cove; Cabins, Lee
ma Cove, also Lena Point Auke
Bay, Ray Kruse and 'Bednar Peter
son home, pat. land, cement base
ment, 101a mi. Glacier Hiway
NEAR town, $4,000, comp. furn
home, one bedroom.
$4,000 two-bdr and 3-room base
ment, celotex walls, suitable apt
partially furn. Redecorated. Err
win Street.
Sl,UUU, o-pul., Cdot kol'U III liz Aul
mace, ETC.
BLOUSE SHOP, Hat Shop, End
Hand Store, liquor store.
$4,000 takes modern shoe repair
shop, train buyer; THE FOR
RESTER, THE APEX, 2 float
ing canneries; power barge al
Pelican; Pile driving equip, make
appr. $4,000 few months work
falling equip inc. Titan power
saws, ETC.; local bus. nets appr
$500; also one netting $3.50.
DOWN pay. appr. 81 1000, total in.
vest $4,000, monthly return apr
$500 plus 3-rom. apt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
ELSIE BLACKMORE
ISGUEST OF HONOR
AT BRIDAL SHOWER

Mrs. George Gullufsen, Jr, was
hostess last evening at a bridal
shower in honor of Miss Elsie Black
more. who will become the bride of
Frederick Richards next Wednesday
evening.
The table was conferred with a
beautiful cake decorated with the
bride and bridegroom's names, sur
rounded by yellow daffodils. The
guest of honor received many lovely
gifts. Games were the diversion of
the evening.
The invited guests were, Mrs. Kay
Prather, Mrs. Alice Coleman, Mrs
Sarah Simmons, Mrs Marie Swan
son, Mrs. Barbara Hulk, Mrs. Gladys
Robards, Mrs. Prim Wright, Mrs
Ruth Young, Miss Dolores Elton,
Miss Addie Sharp, Miss Ida Hall
berg, Miss Mary Joyce, Miss Rosine
Eglsar, Miss Evelyn willis, Miss
Hazel Dahl, Miss Vivian Barone,
Mrs. Helen McAlister and the guest
OF honor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise, from Vancouver,
in port; sails at 745 this evening
lor Skagway, returning Monday
morning at 8 o'clock and sailing
south one hour later
Alaska, from Seattle, due Mon
day.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle April "a.
Aleutian southbound from west
Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
CUB SCOUTS TURN MARINERS

Cub Scout Father Ernest Kohl
base will be host TO the Cub
Scouts of Pack 9, CMethodist Sat
urday at pm. on his boat the
H. 1. The Cubs will find out how
to handle the lines, what to do
with an anchor, etc. Captain
says meet at the Small Boat Har-
Dor. Float 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
WHAT YOU KNOW OR OUGHT TO KNOW

not claim to know it all did would
wide experience its public
generally what needed helpful for
Alaska and its people.
any by any
of individuals simply odahoned Democrat running on
opportunities all
and special privilege for none
Every interest such business labor money
liquor has certain naenabe rights guaranteed to by law But these
form of Andrew jackson od Hickory very forcefu
this way
Every equally protection by but
those and advantages arti
exclusive privileges to make the rich
ciety farmer aborer neither
these to themselves,
certainly right to complain
Don't you think
This government CITY, belongs
the people It their right to control but should be controlled
with This know takes money and brings us
All other questions before the people of Alaska
today flow from this minor or incidental to it,
Taxation is not mysterious problem
would believe You don't need crystal ball to solve it. All
% d as dinison v the people mean YOU You
government you it, This of the
privileges citizen At all
be borne by the
zeny with their their income and their ability
the business Why not the government?
sincerely believe we in Alaska are amply
direction longdiance advice
forefath for in 7e with only popgn and
They fought they won good history With
the West they established the
they did then under great
limited facilities certainly we ought not to be
do with
wealth and education All we ask an opportunity 10 determine ana
destiny.
Now my friends yourself you then
guide and vote accordingly
citizens of this division both Demo-
Republicans ability and integrity and
together with "a OF residence IN TINS
qualities fill the office of Senator for this Division
running my merits, and not on the merits
to the task sincerely solicit your
support and vote.
William a. HOlEIneilnReH'
n Part of Dsion)
ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL
TO WORK AT SUPPORT

Northern Commercial crews were
scheduled to begin work today at
the Army SUPPORT. Repairs in
Guided the repairing of 1900 feet
and the repitching of 5000 feet of
deck on an Army tug, and work
to be done on a barge
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
BIG EMMA AND ARDEN
HERE FROM SEATTr =

The Arden, owned by Olaf Lar
sen and the Big Emma, owned by
Tom Ness, have arrived at the
Juneau boat harbor from Seattle.
The Admiralty is standing in at
the harbor for painting. The
Princeton-Hall, in for painting and
repairs, has been called away tenn
porarily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
FORFEITs BAIL

Alice James forfeited SOS bail
today in City Police Court follow
ing her arrest last night ON a
drunk charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

On the ways only short time.
Marine crews are still at the
Juneau Spruce working on the
company's Acquatania
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
RAINIER IN WATER
AT JUNEAU MARINE

The Rainier, owned by Ed Skaret,
was placed in the water yesterday
at the Juneau Marine after being
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

Build our new church by eating
our home baked bean dinner at
the Chapel by the Lake Sat. Apr.
"a. pm. on 863 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

Kenneth Groby of Seattle
staying at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
FROM RED DEW

Gordon Sorensen from Red Dew,
Alaska, is staying at the Baranof
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

The first electrical escalator was
exhibited at the Paris exposition in
1900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman-
ent, $3.50. aper curls, 81 up,
Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone 201.
315 Decker Way. tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
NICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or
monthly. Colonial Eotel. Phi. 1S

NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms
also steam baths. Scandinavian
Rooms. 13o u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER and FUND, co. Inc.
Complete Photographic Supplies
Developing Printing Enlarging
Artists Paints and Materials
Blue Printing PhotOstats
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

Coast Guard Officer desires to
rent or sublet furnished house
or apt. Call Baranof Hotel Exten-
sion 203. 867 Ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

AVON PRODUCTS representative
P,l. Black ATS. Pc. Box 1852. tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

ROOM; kitchen privileges. Home
Hotel hone 1856. I;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

WANTED TO RENT by June Is,
or sooner: UNFINISHED three
bedroom house or apartment.
Permanent Government employee.
References. Address No. 1876, care
The Empire. 867 ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

WANTED: Good homes for fe-
male part Cocker pups, weeks
old. Phi. Green 462. 826 Cal
houn Avenue. 1868 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
WANTED

S12,000O0 Payable $4,000 per
month. Write P. 0. Box l187,
Douglas, Alaska. 1853 ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

WANTED TO RENT: Garage in
vicinity of Third and Gold. Days
602, evenings 891. oh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

8 HOUSES anu lot. Inquire Trey.
or Davis. 1874 q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

ELLEN'S GROCERY Store, doing
good business See G. G. Brown
813 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
FOR RENT

SMALL House on Highwsy Write
Pc. Box ssh. 1858 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

TWO HOUSES near boat harbor
Phone Red 765. 843 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

HOUSE for sale. Phone Black
l98. 1854 ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

1941 Dodge Panel Truck. Good
condition. See it at DeHart's Gro
Gerry or Phi 023-4 rings. $40 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

NICE Clean Room, steam-heated.
Lower rent. 315 Gold st. 656 If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23

2 Rm. Cabin, so8 8th st. 1853 t
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
More Danes Leave Home

COPENHAGEN - (FO - More
and more Danes want to leave their
native country and settle down as
immigrants in other continents.
America is generally preferred. The
Danish state runs an emmigratiOn
office Nine hundred people left Den
mark in 1947; no went to the Uni
ted States of America, the rest TO
British dOminiOns. This year 1000
Danes have emmigrated, $50 going
to the u S. A., 200 to Canada, 54 to
Australia, 26 to New Zealand and
the rest to various parts of the
world By the end of this year it is
expected that more than 1900 per-
sons will have eft Denmark for good.
The U. S. has a quota of 1,181
Danes yearly No other country has
definite quota saying how many
Danes will be allowed to settle
down in their territory. Emmigra-
ting Danes are not allowed to take
with them more than $50. The rea-
con for increasing immigration from
| Denmark appears to be fear of a
future SuTODPan war and the feeling
that bigger states offer better pros
/ poets.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
State Rights

So long and only so long as the
federal government is kept within
its constitutional limits, so long and
only so long will the individuals
freedom and liberty be safeguarded.
States Rights is a barrier against
the destruction by present or fu-
ture centralized government of the
liberties of the people.
The national government can
only do what the Constitution per-
mits it to do The state governments
can do everything that the COnsti-
tuition does not forbid them doing.
From the early days of the Ameri-
can government there has been a
we'll established theory that the
least government is the best gov
ernment.
Dictatorship arises when most or
all governing powers are taken
away from the local units Of gov
ernments and placed in the hands
of a centralized government. Under
some pretense of necessity or safe
ty all dictatOrs build up their
strangle hold powers on their peO-
pie by usurping their local rights.
Liberty and freedom can only be
maintained blythe states keeping all
local government in their jurisdic-
ton. Every surrender of rights to a
centralized government is a step to-
wards oppression and dictatorship,
1t is none too early for the citizens
of the United States to earnestly
and diligently refend their States
/ Rights.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

payroll tax and the wage limit on
which the tax is now levied will
probably be raised. Emphasis will
be on larger benefits for the old.
Whether Congress will accept other
presidential ideas, such as COM
pulsOry government health insur-
ance, is too doubtful as yet to fore
cast.
Public Works
The President will want great
expansion in this field, including
power development, land cOnser-
walton, and so on. Congress will
give him part but not all of what
he asks. Other budget require
ments, such as national defense,
will have a strong bearing on the
final result.
Initiation
There will be more talk than eff
fectiVe action. Few believe that
significant change, either way, will
take place.
There is one fact that should
be kept in mind. Mr.. Truman is
pledged to a big-spending policy
and he is also pledged to a bal
anced budget. To achieve this
goal, business must be kept Oper-
ating at a peak level. as at pres
ent. So, the Administration can
not afford to step too hard on bus
mess. It will probably attempt to
maintain a difficult and delicate
balance between more and more
government on the one hand
while seeking to keep enterprise
reasonably happy on the other.
Mr.. Truman was heir to the New
Deal and, in essence, he is con
tinuing it. Practically all the per
sonalities have changed since hC
took office, and so have some o
the policies. But the basic New
Deal ideas are still there-a fac
which the President made crysta
clear during his campaign, whe
ther one likes it or not.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
THE LOW DOWN
GROVE

This essay is not gonna touch on
any alibi-nOt having stuck. out
my neck or posed as a knOw-all,
got nothing to explain about how
the other guy won. So I am going
to expOund about one thing that l
see as good about the recent Big
Show. 1t puts the South out there
with a ticket of it's own. And from
now on those folks will maybe step
out in front and be the drum ma
jOr versus playing second fiddle.
They are nice folks, those down.
sOUthers-they are going ahead by
leaps and bounds, with factories,
and schools, etc. Looking down on
the South as backward, pardner,
there is the guy that is backward
the lOOker-dOwner.
If l was way up in politics, I
sure would edge over there to the
idea of the South that the State
savvies more about running it's own
local affairs than does Uncle Sam
uel up there far away on the PO-
tOmac, dippin' in as a jack-Of-all-
trades across the land from BOs-
ton to Seattle and crOss-wise.
The main threat hanging Ovel
this fair U. S. A. is a misty affair
to some northern fOlks-it is So
cialism via big gOvt.-but in the
South those people, they been USED
to sniffin' out coon and pOssum ir
the middle of the night, so sniffin
out socialism and freeing same
comes easy to them. Backward
the SOuth-my eye.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

determined the result were cast by
those patriotic Americans who put
country before party. They-real-
lied the perilOus times the nation
must face in the immediate future,
but the solution for which no def
mite answers can be offered at this
time, and they were not asking for
promises. They knew the answers
must await favorable circum-
stances that might present oppor-
tunities. This class Of voter looked
over the candidates, and picked as
their choice the pair they believed
best qualified to grasp that awaited
opportunity for the settling Of our
international problems and the
writing Of world peace.
IL was not promises; it was
not partisan politics; it was not
that the candidates were either
Democrats or Republicans, that
was the basis for the choice Of
these patriotic, thinking voters.
It was personal ability to grasp
opportunity produced by cir
Cumstances, that swung the
vote for the successful Candi-
dates. Time will tell whether
or not they picked the right
team.
IT is JUST SUCH situations, just
such results, that emphasize the
value Of the American system Of
government. 1t is the fact that in
the end the patriotic, thinking vot-
e., rather than the blindly parti-
san, determines the results Of Our
choice for leaders, that keeps our
American republic functioning as
the founding fathers intended.
IT is THE THINKING, country.
before-party voters, who keep oul
politics reasonably clean. They are
the ones who make our system
work. Even though the system may
seem to sidetrack at times, it viii
not be for long. Inc patrloClc
thinking voters, who do not watcl
the party label, but who do con
slider carefully both candidates anC
policies, will put US back on tht
main line.
THAT WE COULD HOLD
such an election at this partiCU-
lar time is the best possible
demonstration that our govern
ment is thoroughly representa-
tive of the American people,
and that our government stands
for a united people. Il shows
the world that the American
system works. AS a nation we
are not hy-by-night and change
able as the whims Of a mob.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs James Berry Ash
ley of FairmOunt, N. c., have an
nOunced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Phyllis Ashley, to
Charles S. WimbrOw, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. WimbrOw of
Bridgeville. Miss Ashley attended
Duke University and is now assO-
ciated with the FairmOunt Trust
Company. Mr.. WimbrOw, a grad
uate of Duke University, is well
known in baseball circles of Della
ware and Maryland, having played
in the Eastern Shore League with
fredericksburg. The wedding will
take place in January.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

BY WiestbrOOk 4 RegIeP
released by WNU Features.

hs4eaSeo py WNO Featufes.
IT IS important that the boys who
4 join the army as draftees for the
Roosevelt Memorial War with Rus
sia shall eat their spinach, hear no
vulgarity but their own and write
home once a week. But it will be
very hard to hire good officers If
the public continues to hold them
all arbitrarily up to contempt as
an incompetent, parasitic class.
SOLDERING Is MAN S BUSI-
NESS EVEN WHEN BOYS ARE
EMPLOYED. The Union Army in
the Civil War was younger, on the
average in the ranks, than the
West Point football team of today.
Stray news-pictures from here and
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Lost An 'E'

WASHINGTON, D. C.-P)-The
Lions of the American
League recently made a
deal with Springfield whereby the
two teams exchanged players-and
the Washington team lost an "E."
The Lions lost the vowel when
they sent Walter Babey to Spring
field in exchange for Johnny Baby.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

there show that
kids Of l6 and up
are still out hunt
ing other kids Of
Is and up with
realistic guns and
hard ammunition.
There is abroad
in the United States
a. propa ganda
a gainst officers
which, with a little
more empha sis,
uoiUb% Iofov the
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Memory Lingers On

AUSTIN. Tex. II up The Uni
versity of Texas has won 10
straight games over Arkansas in
the Interstate football rivalry of
these Southwest Conference teams.
But preceding the start of that
string, the RazOrbacks pasted Tex
as with a 42-6 loss, worst Texas
defeat in modern history.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Wedding
BROWN ? SANFORD

Miss YvOnne Brown, of South
Lubec, Maine, and Theodore H..
Sanford, son of DR.. w. w. Sanford
of Rising Sun, were united in mar
riage on Sunday, October "a, in the
Milford Calvary Methodist Church.
Rev. David Baker Officiated at the
ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
ASKED TO SERVE AT MILFORD

HI. Miller, science instructor at
the Newark High Schools, has been
invited to serve as a member on an
evaluating committee for the Mil
ford JuniOr-SeIiiO High School at
Milford, on February Is, 16 and IT,.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Government REORGANIZATION

THAT WE DESPERATELY
NEED a reorganization in the eX-
ecutive branch of the federal gov
ernment is definitely indicated by
the following paragraph from
Forbes magazine: 'NO less than 20
government agencies are engaged
in loaning federal money; "a in
acquiring land; 16 in wild life
preservation; IL in home and COM
munity planning; % in welfare; IA
in forestry; 65 in gathering statis-
tics" Such facts demonstrate the
size of the job congress entrusted
to the bipartisan committee, head
ed by Herbert Hoover.
ACTION ON THAT committee re-
port, due in January, will depend
on the American people. Action
from congress must be emphati-
cally demanded on a non-partisan
basis. Such action an cut govern
ment expenses by better than two
billion dollars a year, and provide
us with better government. Such a
sum is not hay, but it will rec!uce
government patronage, take off the
payrolls a million or more bureau
Gratis.
IN TIME HISTORY will tell us
what really happened at Teheran,
Yalta. and Potsdam. For the past
year or more, facts have beer
leaking out It would seem ouI
representatives did most Of the
talking, while Joe Stain listened
and interpreted.
IN A THIRD WORLD WAR
should it come, Russia would stanC
to lose all Of the Balkan satellites
she acquired illegitimately follow
ing World War II. Russia realizes
that fact.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
Boy Preacher Proves
Popular

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - (P) -
A 12-year-old Negro son of a bar
bershop porter here, is receiving
invitations to preach from churches
all over the country. He is Howard
Chubbs, a student at junior high
school. His parents are Mr. and Mrs
Elijah Chubbs.
The child preacher has delivered
sermons at Knoxville, Tenn, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind.
w. w. Taylor, pastor Of the West
side Baptist Church, where the
youth is a member, says he receives
daily requests from many cities for
the boy to preach.
Young Chubbs helps his father
shine shoes after school.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Will Vic EAGG ~
ton Of a conpara-
lively small num-
Der who slipped
over to Wallace's
third party, and
another number in
the South who de-
serted the regular
Democratic ticket
to vote for state
rights.
THE VOTES that
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
6R455a7707@}
BY WRIGHT
I f13iSSIl[
Released by WNU Features.
Election Post Mortem

Election Post MOTtem
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAM
4 PAIGN recently closed was ex-
ceptiOnal in many ways. It did not.
on one side at least, produce the
usual amount Of villihcation and
harsh condemnation. No candidate
made much in the way of definite
promises for the immediate future.
In the words Of Kyle Palmer, Of the
Los Angeles Times, it was a "calm,
quiet, cautious, colorless" cam
paign. To that might be added for
the greater portion of those who
listened to the oratory. meaning
less"
MANY CITIZENS WHO VOTE
the party label did so this time,
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

Happenings That Affect The Dinner Pals.
Dividend Checks and Tax Bills Of Every
individual - National and international
Problems Inseparable from Local Welfare
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Cut a half dozen marshmalIows
in quarters and arran@e them over
chocolate bread pudding shortly
before it is to come from the oven;
serve hot with thin cream.