davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
CHECKING RANGES

On flight to check ranges in Southeastern Alaska, six CAA per- sonnel from Anchorage visited Ju- neau yesterday and left today for Annette. They included James L. Hurst, Bill Clofton. Bernard E.. Lock, Daniel c. Rogers, R. A! Pace and Audrey Farmer. Pace was &C., companied by his wife and daugh- ter. 'assfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
ESKIMO CHILDREN

Accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Elliott Jones, six Eskimo children arrived here yesterday from Pilot Point on the Yukon River. The children are to attend school at Mt. Edgecumbe. The youngsters are at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
MRS. ALICE HIND
 ExpEt1ED TODAY

Mrs. Alice Hind, long time resident of victoris, is expected to arrive in Juneau today, for a six months visit, aboard the Princess Norah which is expected this afternoon.
 Mrs. Hind is the mother of Mrs. H. H. Davies, wife of the Canadian Pacific Lines agent in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
MARINE INSpE(T0R
 LEAVES HERE TODAY

Lieutenant Commander A. J. Larsen, Marine Inspector of the U. 8. Coast Guard District from Ketchikan, returned there this af- ternoon after spending yesterday in Juneau on an inspection trip. Persons interested in the issuance of marine licenses contacted Lar sen at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
PoRTLANp VISITOR

MT. Ernest w. Ely of Portland, Oregon, arrived Saturday after- noon via Pan American Airways, and is the houseguest of MT. Harry Sperling. Miss Mary Sperling and MT. Ely will be married on August 2B in the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Beatrice Ely, Mir Ely's mother, will arrive in Juneau on the George Washington August 2s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
PORTLAND PEOPLE

Several Portland residents are registered at the Baranof Hotel. They include MT. and Mrs. w. F. Boyer and two sons, and Bruce Hoffman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
LICENSE TO WE'D

Miss Elizabeth Irene Kelsey, daughter of Mrs. Lyle Kelsey, and Edwin Albert Tarolli, son of MT. and Mrs Giacondo Tarolli of Sal voy, New York, applied for mar riage license. MT Tarolli is en1- ployed by the Veterans Adminis- tration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
COUNCIL MEET POSTPONED
 AT DOUGLAS

The Douglas City Council meet ing set for last night was post poned for lack of quorum and will be held tomorrow night in stead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
CoNNELLs TO CHICAGO

CONNELES ID CHICAOO
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Conneil were scheduled to leave for Chicago via PAA this afternoon where MT. Connell will received medical treat ment. He is employed at the Harry Race Drug Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
NEFC OFFICIAL

Harold Synnestredt, with the New England Fish Company in Se- attle, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
BARTLETT TELLl
 OF TERRITORIAL
 BUILDING PLANS
Extension 10 Juneau Fed erdI Building Will Be
 Proposed in t94o

Alaska's per capita share of ap- propriations made this year by Con- gress for construction of public buildings is almost 30 times greater than the per capita share of allot- ments made for such construction in the continental United States.
 However, the total sum made available through appropriations, S13.240,000 for the United States, including Alaska, is considered a mere fraction to meet the great need which has resulted from expansion and shifting of population in many areas.
 Construction to meet these needs cannot be undertaken without sane tion by Congress, and although authorization bills have been intro- duced, Congress has not moved to start a public works program which would counter the demand.
 Scarcity of materials, which are needed for housing, and the pres ent high employment are advanced as reasons against starting such a program plus the contention that buildings should be constructed as bulwarks against depression during periods of unemployment.
 The Alaska projects granted funds this year by Congress include the Federal jail at Kodiak, s140,0 900, and the Geophysical Institute at the University of Alaska, S100,000 in cash with S875,0O0 allowed in con- tract authorization. Broken down. these allocations allow expenditure at $266 per person in the Territory as compared with nine cents per person in the United States for the $13,0O0,OOo appropriated for con- struction within the continental limits of the country.
 The present Congress has not ask ed the Public Buildings Administra- tion this year to submit public works program Such program was submitted at request to Con- gress two years ago with no result by the legislative branch of govern ment. The introduction of indi- vidual bills calling for specific prof ects has met with no success as initiation of the program lies with the appropriate committees of both houses. These committees have made no recent call on the Public Buildings Administration to submit a list of suggested projects. How ever, in anticipation of such a re- quest in 1949, Public Buildings Ad- ministration officials have drawn up a public works list for Alaska, which is, of course. subject to changes before it is submitted. That list is reproduced below. alpha beticaly and not in the order of priority
 Anchorage = Federal of-
 flee building ...........----...$ 1, ,440 ,OO0 Fairbanks Post Office
 and courthouse ....-...-... 920,600 Fairbanks-Public health
 laboratory ..................... 4,oos,Ooo Juneau - Extension and
 remodelling of Federal
 building -.......................... 2,1oo,ooo Ketchikan Extension
 and remodelling of Fed
 eral building ................... 1,26o,OoO Kodiak - Post office and
 Federal office building. 655,oOo Palmer-Post office ....... 540,O0O Petersburg Post office
 and Federal office bldg. 710,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
NEW YORKER

Dorothy Dignam of New York is in town and at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
: vANCOUvER MAN

Here from Vancouver, B. C., P. P. Paterson is a guest at the Bar anof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
NEW YORKER

Arne Buckeley of Rhcnebeck, N Y, is staying at the Baranof Ho, tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

HERE FROM SITKA
 In from Sitka, Lyman Ellsworth is staying at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. ent, $7.50. aper curls q up Lola's Beauty ShoH. Phone POI
 315 Decker Way. Ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
Ex-5p!Y E LIAR SAYS
 055 AGENT

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
SPECIAL STEAKS

SPECIAL SIEAkS Baby Beef Club Steak, $2.50, at Salmon Creek Country Club. 60 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

10000 Watt, l15 A. c. Kohler Light
 Plant. Less than # price. Write Box 2384. 938 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
MISCELLA ANE0uS

WINTER anu FUND, co. Inc. Complete Photographic SuppIies Developing Printing Enlargins
 Artists Paints and Materiah
 Blue Printing Phot0stats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

HOUSE: Desirable view location;
 partially remodeled, 5 rooms, good lot, conveniently located. $750O. Terms. Call Black 246. 54 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

1887 Hudson 1erraplane l sedan; 5 good tires, excellent motor, body
 fair condition; $500. Phone Black 413 after 6 pm. 954 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

8 HOUSES ana lot. Inquire Trey.
 or Davis. 5S4 Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

DOUGLASS bedroom furnished house, basement; furnace. large lot. $6150. Phone Douglas 465.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

32-FT. Cabin Cruiser, practically new, 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph
 Douelas 193. 916 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

HOTEI in good location for sale or lease. Ph. l87. 881 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

9x12 TAN Frazzie rug, brand new. Call Black 925 after 6 pm. ST If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

GARAGE at AIS 4th. Inquire 4O4
 Fourth Street. 961 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
FOR RENT

ROOMS, weekly or monthly rates.
 Imperial Hotel. 961 1 mo
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
BRITISH PREPAREDNESS
(By Jack Foster)

America has big stake in British preparedness In any future European war even more than in the last one, would be dependent on English bases.
 So the London governments decision to begin lina- ied rearmament program is good news, indeed this side of the Atlantic.
 Britain's military weakness has been recognized, and to small extent, by the transfer of bomber groups from American to English bases.
 But air bases turn into trap if they cannot be defend ed by ground forces Hence the necessity of adequate British preparedness, in troops and equipment we'll in fighter planes if the bomber bases to be
 The Labor governments tardiness in that respect is understandable Political economic and manpower fac tors have been barriers.
 Until recently there has been considerable body of wishful public opinion in England, among both Labor
 es and Tories regarding the possibility of British tralty in any Russian-American conflict Although the
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20

AteeBevin-Crpps leadership of labor and the Churc- hEden Tory group have taken for granted the closest Britsh-Amercan cooperation, and have worked for it with something akin to Republican b- partisanshp, the public slower in understanding that British survival is challenged by Russia.
 But there has been awakening the resent reso- lutions of the Trades Union Congress show.
 On the economic side Britain must export or de-ex- port 170 per cent more than pre-war.
 Left nearly bankrupt by two wars, she must now in- all production rapidly In the short run she not afford to divert capital productive capacity from civil to military purposes Most acute of all is the power shortage Every in the armed forces is one less on the farms in the mines and factories.
 Nevertheless, the government now intends to reduce the demobzaton rate of about 20 900 month and to extend the conscrpton period from 12 to 18 months At the time, home guard force of 100000 is to be recruited
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
WHO OWNS THE SOUTH POLE?

Americans be proud of their governments atti- tude toward ownership of Antarctca In stead of joining in the old rivalry of conflicting national claims the State Department has offered to get together with the dsputants to work out the most effective form of inter naturalization
 This particularly statesmanship because government if it chose to do probably could sert better national claims than other countries Con- necticut Yankee Nathaniel B. Palmer in 1920 first to arrive in the South Polar region And Americans such Admiral Byrd, have been active in exploration there.
 International control is desirable for several It would eliminate old sovereignty disputes because tionalisc pride is deeply involved, any settlement short of internatonazaton might easily cause more trouble than it would And only through internal izaton scientific research and exploration of the earths most forbdding continent be carried ade- quately.
 The American proposal has received little support abroad, so far. Nations with formal cliams include Argentina Aue- traia, Chile, France, New Zealand, Norway and the United Kingdom Russia, Belgium and Japan have whal- ing interests Chile has formally objected The London Foreign Office has not turned down the principle and is keeping the door open for discussion but without thusiasm.
 Nevertheless the United States is in good position get attention it will continue to push for internaon- alization of that potentially strategic continent.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
Alaska Housing
 Authority Meets

neld tnelr regular quarterly meet ing in Fairbanks, September 8 through September II. The agenda consisted mainly of developing a comprehensive legislative program to seek relief to the critical housing shortage of the Territory.
 Father Paul c. O'Connor, chair man of the Authority, declared upon conclusion of the sessions that "the board after a complete analysis of the situation considers that the responsibility of providing relief to the housing problem in Alaska rests with both the Federal and the Territorial governments, and that upon this basis both Fed eral and Territorial legislation was proposed"
 "The Territory must do some thing as required by the direct re- sponsibility to it's citizens, and the nation must assist in providing c.d as required by it's enormous de- mand upon Alaska for housing the thousands of Federal employees and the many more thousands of military personnel. If Alaska is 10 develop, by following the most ele- mentary rule, we must make it possible for our people to have g. decent home," Father O'Connor stated.
 At the next Territorial legisla- ture, the Alaska Housing Author ity will submit a bill entitled "A bill to provide assistance for mod crate cost and rental housing pro- jects, and moderate cost and rent al housing" This bill is divided in to three parts and under Title I provides that should Congress so authorize, the Territory will bond itself or guarantee bonds issued by the Alaska Housing Authority up to $15,000,00O to construct mod crate cost or rental housing. The bonds are to be retired from in- come of the sale or rental of such housing. Fifty per cent of the hous- ing to be constructed is to be sold or rented with thirty-day prior ity period for qualified war veter- ans.
 Title II provide for a direct grant of $5,000,0OO to be used for the construction of rental and sale housing as revolving fund. Title III generally applies certain re- qulrements and restrictions ,o both Title I and Title II and in- cludes the requirement that any projects constructed under the bill shall be designed and planned in size and manner to encourage the fullest use of Alaskan professional and contractural services and Cf local building materials.
 The Federal program will in- clude two bills, one of which is to authorize the Territory to bond, r. self up to $l5,O00, ,00O to construct housing, as required by the Terri torial Organic Act, and the other is a comprehensive bill providing for a loan of $l0,00o, ,000 to assist the private home building industry and to construct public housing. This bill, known as H.R. 7O19, was drafted by the Housing and Horne
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
FRANCE NEEDS A TWO-PARTY SYSTEM
(Rocky Mountain News)

(Rocky Mountain News) constitution has been five months In the 69 years of the third republic, which preceded it. the average cabinet lasted eight months.
 With the fall of the second Schumann cabinet France is undergoing it's third governmental crisis in six weeks Until new elections held, government is expected to last long.
 Such chaos could not exist under the twoparty sys tenn Great Britain which adheres to the two-party idea much do, is not plagued with such frequent changes in administration under its parliamentary form of government, which is similar to that of France
 But France is cursed by too many parties and too much rabd partisanship.
 The French premier the real head of the government is elected by the National Assembly, in which the Com munsts hold 186 seats the Popular Republicans 165 the Socialists 03 the Parties of the Center TO- with tering of seats representing minor parties.
 The party of Gen. Charles DeGaulle, which poll ed nearly 40 cent of the popular vote in the munich pal elections last fa against 30 percent for the Com munsts isn't represented because it was organized af ter the last national election
 All the French premiers of recent times have promised themselves out of office because the coalitions which elected them could not be held together without serious injury to the national interest.
 Meanwhile the budget is out of balance production lagS and living costs mount sadly divided nation founders in the morass of petty partisan politics.
 Careless thinkers frequently condemn our Democrats and Republicans because they ito much alike That is in fact their virtue and their strength Both stand for free enterprise representative democracy and the fun damental liberties of the individual
 In every national emergency since the Civil War they have been found working together for the common good regardless of which party held the majority responsbl- ity. And we had Civil War because the two-party system broke down. when bullets substituted for ballots.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

this sale the top of your Monday shopping list
IMPORTANT If you want to sAVE These wonderful lamps are
hand decorated and painted wooster es Some with handmade
Rogers plated monngs Floral and French vatican decorations
every shade hand tailored Choose yours from handsome
ses Use them sngy pars % inches to "a inches hgh
Every lamp complete with compmenng shaded Don't miss this
outstanding sae tomorrow Kanns Third Floor Lamp Depart
ment. Get there early for best selections!
Evening star., 1948-12-05
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-52, acres. about / mi. west
of Laurel; 1l4.tt. frontage on paved
road, part wooded, stream. VI 1878.
Mr.. FOUR CORNERS. MD.-15o acres.
3 or more acre tracts; 81 200 acre: all
improvements. Select now. H. F. BIEBER,
ADJ. The TaE TOWN Of Mclean. va.-5 beau
eHAR1Es slI ss1 PETERS fa1ss Breser
NEAR POTOMAC acres or more, 81 200
per acre; on hard surface road MRS
BURGESS, Realtor. 500 Broad ST.,
!.:s ACRES. approx / a. clear; balance
in lumber, timber; approx. 10 mi. from
Pentagon, bordering new Shirley hwy;
ee. creek on back: electricity and tetle-
phone lines across property; $1,000 cash
Daleview al61.
I, to r.p Pstux r; timber; s&,5oO;, aa e,
$40 svI ~ Tsrms so, RA. sao3. OWNER -
Shirley Memorial highway. q and . miles
| from the Pentagon. $50 down, SIS month
VERNON M. LYNCH & SONS Lincolnia
Va. Alex. 1905 tCiosed SundaysJ. d
| q ACRE, $40 cash, $50 month. Price
$8s5. 10 miles from District line. j. w
SOUTHERN MARYLAND homesites. arabic
farm land and outstanding business loca-
| lions In most desirable communities on
excellent highways. Advise reaurements
and / will submit offerings. Also desir-
| able waterfront aereage. LEONARD
SNIDER, La Plata. Nd.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Retirement Homes, Groves
,hytsrMEhr PROPERTY FOR SALE

E-UNIT APT. BLDG. just on 18th st.
q.nsrs 2sns. ELI aucK khan ST.
IN Nv; wALkING TIsi G. DISTANCE of ooverpmsnt
departments l:i complete housekeeping
Down payment. 5,000. Balance out OF
rents Annual income of $500 covers all
expenses and monthly mortssse payments
Money a sefav invested. Cal Mr.: Tsryer 81. $500
with e; NJ FRY, INC, wi; $40; -
trlct line; no house; $3.50 cash An ex.
ceptonal investment. EDWARD u.
AReNsi s2cHsIfST oEi INC INCOME rRopERrY-Nsar 1s
3-family row brick; gas heat, modern
ssth and e.s.ss, ,erm. fn5n or qe4En
s.sToRi BUiLpiNG with elevator, white
n0nt crce NeT Ideal fp for embassy 5 orsana
oil heat: occupancy, Jan. l5. owner viii
~ Or fsss ia sfss' REAT% aaa .RP' CO.. so
RENTED, OVER 5000 MO- new stores
500 900; substantial cash required. JOE
CURTo REALTY. ;'35 H st. ne, FIR. 1900
si0 900 CASH takes this s-unit detached,
not converted. good condition, apartment
building in Sc. total prLee S4I 200; Nh IN
come, S5,S'ts per year. RE 3olo OF MtN'
K5AS 5Hokry y ASD iSG srGDlo' 5H Sos yearly income.
ash1MEIfARB, II gid % RE at,S 5SsS Sunday and eve
GokSER etpks; II sToRE To BUILDING, by owner;
n, Arlington tine times rent; 4, ,EpsI EpeII cent
ssso a "Pf!s PFk No. 1 Gross o 0f INCOME. on Lee
hwy, hwy very ciose-in business section; BIDS.
with offices and apts; splendid opportunity.
M L. ALVIG, CHI. 1901.
a-UNIT BRICK APT, near 1Sth and &C Col
Irfhs. dsias norp call sh Mr ,ts as's S. niSh nW
81 OFF 49HaPER 9GHPPER 18th ST. Nw,-Must sell;
| leaving: semidet brick. apts.; excellent
condition; income, S5,16u year net gam
i," smbstantiai cash; bal. easy. Box 2ll-J,
Mt MT PLEASANT LocATIoN-Lge home,
/ converted into 4 units: nicely furn re
! Gently redecorated net income OF more
than S3.dno per w.; WIZ nnsnGe ma Ge,, reason a1
tors, sH. 5000: ewes, Mr.. Pavy, sH. $3.50.
s-FAM1Ly CORNER APT. BLDG-1deal
for doctor or dentist; in thriving CON-
munity: annual income. 81. 400, MITCHELL
SpIGKu SpI.SuSh * nn,t IS, SA s1iek asIs .ps. in va
yrs. old. oil heat; conv. location; excellent
condition. GL 6s14. OWNER. No agents
IA GAs-HEATED brick apt. units; good
se. section. showing good return; very
faisssfEo iEtsf e aS'ss ;s's
9o4 income; $4,000 1st trust; l,sa oil hsst;
! close TO stores. school and bus: MITCHELL
QUICK. 81. 7731i eve. Fl. s61o. y
Evening star., 1948-12-05

FOR SALE BY OWNEk-Chlcken 1arm, To-
Gated in historic Westmoreland County, Va.
miles from Westmoreland State Park, on
No 3 highway: Is acres, acres clear. 8
acres in new alfalfa; modern broom: com @
dows. screens. central heat, years coal in
basement, automatic hot water: laundry
trays, electric pump. new GE refrigerator'
GE range. GE home freezer: garage. inn
plement shed, laying house for 400 hens.
1000 -ch lex broeder house. 5oo-cnick
brooder house. 3 $50 chick brooder houses
running water to barn and :. large chicken
houses. Greyhound and school buses pass
essh 1907 aack ss h
cuiPEEPEk, Il apEi h9hs VH. ssef acres acres on Hwy 81
about zoo acres cleared ear IN hay and
BIDS Phone s5os, ONCE; slso residence
Gsf9sfsDInpotom.e GHlPfRssi "a. Hunt CLUB section.
trict aefass Iine 0P No ot house a SIS, 10 essh An
s1sMs sxssptionsl a. iaxestment' .41s EDWARD G.
FINE 4THotsAcCo FARM. o mi, Peace Cross:
l2-mile frontage on Annapolis hwy, excel
house ssse tobacco sss barn IS aeSes mostly
cleared, some good timber, This sale in,
cudes 10 acres cured tobacco, in barn, 2
fresh %asen arness pioxs Slows and ali other
farm implements Plenty corn. hay, fodder
to feed stock. Tenant willing .IeInfnn to- remain
RR 8R1FY ess!9nf RF.1rS $500 CO. ys i0T
LOUDOUN COUNTY-157-acre stock farm.
7-rm and bath home: 4-rm tie tenant tho house; e;
fGrn fd 'pS Price "''n ssasoo !hs t'fm cHARFs "a
GEIERs SE.z7sc cTSrR.I nsHRf "a FARMovep
to t D. " G. good productive soil, well fenced,
s snsss Ss .nS n uder fsf Sass and in
eApGqf esl fSnq REAhToRs ITO 0S Phone FA o' afs
farmhouse; automatic heat, hot water, :.
freplaces; out Landover rd., near Dis
s ACRES: all cleared, 5-room dwelling,
= miles to Washinstqn,, l., D, E. Prics'
MITCHELL. Herndon, va: Phone 1876.
II ACRE. good :}-bedroom bungalow, COM
sss ps.s{ 70 msasFn Sss.rv Hyey k6n MSS nssyY KING
ALMOST o ACRES. near Falls Church. on
erned e hes es1
1son kshsn and sissoc MSS King s uf
SHENANDOAH VALLEY FARM Of $50
acres of gently rolling. highly fertile land
and with frontage on branch of the
This farm has been used for cattle and
race horses and has lush bluegrass SOD;
The buildings include handsome Colonlal
type house about. 15 years old and of
freproof construction; brick horse barn
cattle, . tenant houses and brick ofice;
On the lawn is a 70-tt swimming pool
monies with that OF the main dwelling.
The property enjoys a beautiful setting
with panoramic view and Is , hours drive
at 81 25 900; will sell on terms or will con-
slider exchange for hrst-class residential or
apartment property in the Virginia SUB
ment by MASON HIRST. Annandale. Va:
at the end Of Columbia pike. Phone IA.
74x7. closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
IL THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
APART. HOUSES FOR SALE (cont.

APART. HOUSES FOX SALE (Cont.S J.,
FIRST TIME oFFERED-S-unit brick apt.
interest and become partner in one Of s.e
best moneymakers. Call Mr.. cox, RE
EXCELLENT INvEsTMENr-Price reduced
20-unit apt, z and 8 rooms each. MR.
ROOTS. GE. 29y3. MI. 20s0.
APT. HOUSE SITE-Near 18th and Rhode
Island ave. ne. Zoned for s-story bldg
Lot size: lO5xl55, PRICE. 81 90 per y
RALPH D. COIN, l424 K NV. EX. BOB
NEAR 10th AND COLUMBIA RD.-A IL
unit apartment building IN one OF the
best white rental areas Of the city; in
come xl3 S15 per year on low schedule:
price. Ss9,OO0. Phone Everett Scott, co
1000. Branch 6ll-C, with SHANNON &
LUCHS CO., 1905 Fl st. NV. Ma. :.345.
HARD TO BELIEvE-sO.uni apartment
b.dg. two stories. walk-in type. brick con-
struction: excellent white rental location;
gross income. approximately $4,000 a yr.;
expenses, $4,000. Price, S20O,O0O.- For
complete statement. phone Mr.; Wolberg
ia. 1856. with SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
! lbO5 II st II W. Ma 234h q