davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08

ren, not one of whom survived his father. Since the death of his wife many years ago, Mir. Simp- son has lived alone.
 He was one of the founders and the Grand Old Man of Sit ka's ANB. A boat builder by trade, he spent his last years training students at Sheldon Jackson School until forced to retire for easons of health.
 He is survived by four grand children; Isabella Sing, student 1t Jamestown College in North Dakota; Peter Sing, Louis Simpson md Evelyn Simpson of Sitka.
 Harold Hodgins left on the Al 2ska last weekend. returning to the U of w after spending Christ mas with his parents, pr. and Mrs. H. J. HodginS.
 MT. and Mrs J. Leanier and son arrived by plane from Tenana where Mir Leanier was employed oy the CAA. He will replace Frank White on Biorka Island.
 On Monday evening a meeting is scheduled at the Elks Club to organize chapter of the Emblem Club Mrs Gay Holland, a mem Der of the Ketchikan chapter will assist in the organization and ex- plain the purpose, advantages and duties of the Elblem Club.
 Final winners in the boxing matches held this week at Mt Edgecumbe school were: Richard Nix of Hydaburg; Teddy Emanoff of the Pribiloffs, Kenny Christof- rerson of Kodiak; Greg Johns of Ketchikan; Jimmy Houston of -1oonah; Ben Hur Vallee of Yaku- .at Ted Moses of Nunivak; Corkey Casey of Wrangell, and Frank Williams of Craig.
 The matches were attended and enjoyed by great many from Sitka.
 The Community House Fund has passed the $6,000 mark, half the amount set for the purchase and organization of the USO building as a Civic Center. Because of the Holiday rush, the committee appointed to sell stock in the non-proiit Community House cor poration has been temporarily in active, but the drive will be start ed again immediately.
 Following the first basketball game played by the Sitka High girls team, this evening, Miss Hell en Martin will be hostess at a party following for both the girls and boys teams at her home on Etolin Street. Most of the girls will be playing their first game and will be pitted against the Town Team-all cracker jack players in their day.
 The Sitka High Wolves will play 1 against the ANB team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08

points, it is announced. Or, it will take lighter packages at corres- bonding fee at the airmail rate of five cents an ounce.
 The new wintertime airmail serv- ice to hitherto winter-barred Alas kan points bcomes effective Jan. Is. Previously, points on the Seward Peninsula have gone without heavy airmail between November 1 and April l, due to transportation dif- ficustieS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
NEWS ITEMS ga
 FROM SITkA
Special correspondence)


 SITKA, Alaska, Jan. A. New Years Eve celebrations in Sitka were unusually quiet this year. The Senior Ball was held that evening at the High School gym, both the Elks and Moose Clubs had open house and dances; there were a few informal private parties previous to the public dances. There was nothing like the Good Old Days
 In anticipation of an overflow of exuberance in celebrants, addi- tional men were put on night pa- trol by the police department, but not a single arrest was made dur ing the night. An uncommonly sedate welcome the New Year re- ceived.
 On the morning of New Years Day, several people wondered if they'd perhaps celebrated more than they know, when they looked at their barometers Some conclud- ed their harometers had broken; some thought their eyesight had iailed; others shuddered and await ed a real shorter. The barometer had dropped to 27.99-the lowest reading ever seen by a Sitkan.
 Sure enough, the wind howled, making most people abandon their habit of making New Years Day calls. A boom of logs broke loose from the mill, battered some of the construction on the new plane platform and spread itself from H to B-but the real, expected snorter never materialized The wind reportedly reached 50 miles an hour in gusts, but did only minor damage and blew itself out before evening.
 There wasn't even a change in the weather Snow continued to fall; dry fluffy snow which sticks where it lands instead of melting and turning to slush in the usual manner.
 A wire received yesterday by friends of Dr. and Mrs. VanSandt who flew to Mayo's Clinic in Ro- chester, Minn., recently stated Mrs Van Sandt's condition was not ser ious and they would be returning shortly
 The six year old son of MT. ano Mrs. Oscar Bennett, who are await ing trial in Juneau on the charge of allowing their eight month ole baby to die of neglect. has beer taken by the Pentacostal Orphan age. Two other Bennett children have been in the orphanage foi some time.
 Mrs. Ole Owe, until 1914 owner of Ole's Steam Baths, died Thur day evening at her home on Ha'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
Heavy Packages by AirrnaiI Can Now Be Flown, Seward penin.

SEATTLE, Jan. 8.|R- For a mere $56 in airman stamps, the United States Post Office Depart ment soon will be glad to fly a TO- pound parcel to distant Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08

Ireland is about the size of West Virginia, but has about a million more people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08

hut Point Road, after brief ill., ness. Born at Lowell, Missouri, in 1880, as Lillian Shaw, she married Ole Owe, fisherman, in Seattle in May, 1928. n 1929 the Owes came to Alaska, making their home in Port Alexander and Warm Springs until 1889 when they came to Sitka.
 Mrs. Owe was an active mem Der of the Women of the Moose who will conduct the grave side rites following funeral services at the Lutheran Church by the Rev. Ernst Nygaard Sunday afternoon.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Owe is survived by a sister. Mrs. M. E. Keith of Chicago, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. H. Barker of Bartles vile, Oklo., and Mrs c. M. Pick erell of Tulsa. Okla.
 announcements have been re- ceived of the marriage of Kath- crime Acker, popular public health nurse of Sitka until two years ago, to Louis Samsel, on November 29, in Monterey, Mexico. The Sam sels are making their home in Bloomfield. Connecticut.
 Miss Verna Huge, public health nurse for the past two years, will leave next week enroute to the states for eye treatments. Though a new public nurse has been ap- pointed, she is not expected to ar rive until early spring
 Funeral services were held We'd nesday for Peter Simpson, who passed away Monday morning at the age of IS. A Tsimtsian na- tive, MT. Simpson was born at Port Simpson, B. C., and came to Sitka 56 years ago. In Sep tember, 1891, he married Annie Sloan. who bore him eight child
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
NILES sCHRoapED plEs

MILES SCHROGDED DIES
 Miles (Shrimp) Schroeder, about 70, Alaska trapper and woodsman, and a veteran of Is years army service, died suddenly in his cabin at Lake Alexander, near Anchorage, as result of heart attack.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
at v.vr SAFEWAY stsrs
FRESH BLOOD
A MUST FOR
FREE ENERGY

DO you feel like you are tied to q drag
everytime you try to do somethtngr II
30. don't let q low blood count hold you
down when you may release vibrant
energy to every muscle, fibre, cell.
Every day-every hour-mtlions OF
tiny red-blood- must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re.
place those that are worn-out. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite, underweight, no
energy, q rundown condition, lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
by analysis Of the blood, have BY posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic ts
amazingly effective In building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri-
tional anemia. This is due to the SSS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also, SSS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when 1t Is non-organl-
cally too little or scanty-thus the stom-
acn will have little cause to get balky
with gas, bloat and give on that sour
food taste.
DON'T waiti Energize your body with
rich. ed-blood. Start on SIS Tonic nov.
AS vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body, greater freshness ana
strength should make you eat better,
sleep better, feel better, WORK better,
play better, have healthy color glow In
your skin-frm flesh I'LL out noliow
places, Millions Of bottles sold: Get Q
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
By Alice Evefsmon

Gyorgy Sander, in choosing to
present an all-Chopin program here,
revived custom almost fallen into
disuse. Appearing in Constitution
Hall last night in first recital in
that auditorium. he found a fair
sized audience of Chopin devotees
who enjoyed to the fullest his play
ing of some Of the most popular OF
that composers works. These con-
sisted of the "Mazurka in c sharp
minor" "Barcarolle," Sonata in B
fiat minor the waltzes in c sharp
minor and E minor, "Ballade in G
minor" the F major and c minor
Etudes of opus 10 and the A minor
of opus Is, closing with the Polo
naise in A fiat major"
The Hungarian-born Sander has
a phenomenal pianistic equipment,
to which is added a vigorous tenn
permanent. There is no apparent
limit to the sorority or the velocity
he can attain and he excels in all
bravura effects. From these dis
tinguishing attributes of his talent,
it would seem that some other
composer than Chopin would be
better suited to his style. For,
besides the brilliant technical de-
mands in his works, there are
other qualities required that Mr..
Sander has not developed to the
same degree as his mechanical
skill.
There is a nervous energy in his
playing that takes fire at the first
opportunity and is expressed IN
speed and volume. Thsi restless
ness can be exciting, and also ele-
mental, but it stands in the way
of a thoughtful musical creation.
The temptation to accellerando Is
ever present, and tendency to
reach the ultimate in tonal sorority.
His playing of the Etudes and the
"Polonaise" found him at his best,
and the technical security of his
performance never varied. 1t was
brilliant and dashing. More repose
entered into the "Ballade," with a
consequent gain in mellowness OF
tone which otherwise is inclined to
be brittle, and when reduced to
softness has little support. The
"Marche Funebre" of the Sonata"
lost its impressiveness because OF
the quality which conveyed more
sorrow than inexorableness.
Mr.. Sander is not adept In
nuances, nor does he have definite
personal feeling to express. When
a program is confined to works Of
one composer, it is the particular
Evening star., 1948-02-19
B-12 1.-THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, ~,
Mechanical Skill Emphasized
In Sanders All-Chopin Recital

things the artist himself has dis
covered and is ready to say that is
The personal approach
was not obvious last night or a
in Interpretation. So much
in this way, in the Sonata" was
overlooked, although it is one of
those compositions whose beauties
remain the same however treated.
The hastiness that went into the
playing of the "Barcarolle" and of
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Dean and Eleanor Merrill. girl.

Dean and Eleanor Merrill, girl.
Cletus and Dorothy Miller, girl.
John and Joyce McBain, girl.
Franklin and Dorothy Naylor. boy.
Andrew and Elizabeth Newberry. girl
John and Grace Proud. girl.
John and Lettie Roberts, girl.
Charles and Nancy Roberts, girl.
Drew and Ealine Rowley. girl.
David and Edith Sando, boy.
Charles and Beatrice Sander. boy.
Patrick and Mary Sheehan, girl.
John and Margarette Simpson. girl.
William and Julie Smith III, girl.
Vivien and Iris Smith, girl
Charles and Thelma Upperman, boy.
Billy and Vivian Wagner, girl.
Daniel and Sarah Willfngmyre, boy.
Clifford and Siadee Wood, girl.
Herschel and Floye Young, boy.
Donovan and Theresa Zook, boy.
Andrew and Blanche Burnette, girl.
William and Christine Butler. girl.
William and Hilda Carter, girl.
George and Matte johnson. girl.
David and Rosa Locklin, boy.
George and Marion Mitchell, girl.
John and Ora Mosley, boy.
James and Yvonne McGrid, girl.
Hampton and Mary Shreeyes. boy.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

the waltzes obscured their finer
points, although that MIR. Sander
is capable Of lightness and delicacy
was clear in the 'Waltz in c sharp
minor"
The virtuosity Of the artists
performance aroused his audience
to the greatest enthusiasm and that
was the tenor of his reception
throughout the evening. The con-
cert was one Of the piano series
being presented by Patrick Hayes.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Misses and Women's S
Cotton Uniforms, $3.50
We're 1895 to $3.50
Women's Scuffs, IS We're s29s

125 pairs womens scufs with bunny fur trim Split leather
soes, Pink, maroon red. Sizes to g.
Women
So. IS
w6L-North Building .
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Cotton Gloves, Csc We're 81

rs pairs cotton gloves in length Wheat black
Sizes 61a to 7k.
IA Cotton Gloves length hand styles
S2.25
Capkn button length White 6
Were ST. So IS
6 6h Were $3.50 81
1925. S165
SITS
Pair Gloves double length
rs
-NothBua
Evening star., 1948-02-19

Peter and Olga Annas, boy.
Paul and Gloria Boertlein. boy.
Vincent and Maud Brezina, boy.
Joseph and Mary Carroll, boy.
Robert and Yvonne Carswell, girl.
Louis and Norma Chaloux, boy.
Everett and Betty Crook, boy.
Leo and Catherine Daneri. girl.
Francis and Marie Denny, boy.
William and Margaret Douglass, girl.
Robert and Hazel Driscoll, boy.
william and Helen Fahey, girl.
Albert and Elsie Fitzpatrick, girl.
Lester and Janet Fleming, boy.
Henry and Angelina Gabriel, girl.
Charles and Barbara Gouge. boy,
Anthony and Mary Gwynn, girl.
Harry and Dorothy Hanbury, boy.
William and Faith Hanlon. girl.
Albert and Myrna Hardesty, boy.
Charles and Anna Helmick, girl.
Harry and Marie Ismer, girl.
Fred and Nettie Karpin, girl.
Joseph and Betty Lyons. girl.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
c Commondery to Be Host

Columbia Commandery, Knights
Templar, will be host to officers
and past commanders of Mary Com
mandery No. SO of Philadelphia at
a dinner at 6 o'clock tomorrow in
the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Meredith and yerniee Watkins. girl.

I Meredith and Vernice Watkins. girl.
Alonza and Geraldine Wilson, boy.
Bernard and Doris Swami, girl.
Joseph and Martha Teresginski, girl.
John and Martha Thompson, girl.
Charles and Mary Thompson. girl.
Owen and Teresa Teale, boy.
Morris and Dorothy Tyson, boy.
William and Emma Vance, girl.
Joseph and Grace Van Horn. boy.
Orville and Mary Waters, girl.
Joseph and Florence webb, girl.
Everett and Betty Webster, girl.
Kurt and Evelyn Wertheim, girl.
Jack and Evelyn Wirsching, girl.
Joseph and Madeline Bell, boy.
Melvin and Mary Berry, girl.
Donald and Pearl Burwell, boy.
Bernard and Addie Corum, boy.
Elijah and Annette Eaddy. girl.
Warren and Cora McWeay, girl.
Gilbert and Herriet Parker, girl.
Wade and Burtia Pipkin, girl.
Charles and Mercedes Smith, girl.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Cotton Corduroy Hats, SOC
Junior Misses Dresses, s3.'5

Junior misses dresses including dressy crepes
gabardnes lovely woOls and fabrics abeled
for wool content) Many colors. Sizes to Is.
button
white Sizes to Is
$3975. SIG. IS
neckne trim Slightly soed Were
l5c
Is 1896 to 6sS 95
Coors
natural sizes to So 95
Sizes II to 1S Were $685. NowSl
wS1-Nora BUILDING JUNIOR
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Dance to Benefit Shows

A dance for the benefit of Volun-
teer Community Shows will be held
at o'clock tonight in the Walsh
Center, 1923 Twenty-second street
NV, to raise funds for the group.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Teen-ogers' Spring
Suits, $70:95 .
ToIcum Powder, 3Oe Va. 6oe

" containers talcum powder, delicately S
30 Jars Deodorant, by known maker. Were ST.
"A Makeup Cases, plastic Were $6. Now
Prices Include 2o% Tax
WaL-North Building . . TolLErRIEs. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-02-19
ToddIers' Cotton Knit
Creepers, 75e We're SIS

100 todders cotton knit creepers with snap crotch As
sorted styles in blue. Size only.
100 contenD Bonne rolled rm
brown and paste the group We're
button down the front style with cotton knit
leg and Drop seat Sizes to T. Were $1s5 Now75c
styles Stripes, checks and soho
color in Size only Were $165 Now --75c
front with drop seat Size
onlv Were s1s5 Now --------------------- Csc
w&LNoh Building . FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-02-19

Heavy slaughter and high loss
have cut Trans sheep population.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Boys Sweaters, $2'sS
We're $3.50 and $5

$50 boys sweaters in coat spon style Some WOOL
of fabric labeled for content Plain styles
Sizes 80 to SO in the group
wotone combinations
fabric labeled
in the group Were So to $ss5 Now ----- SI95
Caps including
flaps that tie Sizes medium $1s5 s2s5
100 Pairs Mttens including leather
Some with Innings labeled for content Sizes small medium large
Were $195 and $295. Now TIC
Pairs Stacks plaid
2ek to 80 waist Were $7s5 Now So. .95
with plaid fronts plain backs
IL to 49, but not in $ss5 $2250 95
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Births Reported

From the d. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics. }
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

Front organizations, as well as
the Communist Party, to regis
ter and disclose their member
ship, finances and internal af-
fairs. Where the Attorney Cen
eral proceeded against an organ
ization which refused to register
it would have the burden of
proving in the hearing that it
was not a Communist front. The
American people have already
seen examples of the concept of
Attorney General Clark and FBI
Hoover of front organizations.
The Joint Anti Fascist Refugee
Committee assisting the victims
of Franco; book shop in Wash
ington; and the international
Workers Order serving the in
terests of its members, as fra.
ternal organization have been so
prescribed.
Is there q progressive organi-
zation in The country. is there a
group anywhere dedicated TO The
cause of peace or security or
democracy that would be safe
from the prosecuting arm of
Clark or Hoover under ffis bill?
An Assistant S ecretary of
State and the Chief of Intelli-
gence of the Federal Govern
ment have already stated before
Congressional Committees that
the Wallace Party is merely
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15
IT'S A FACT
They oppose Mundt Bill

While Rep. Karl E. Mundt
of North Dakota - the man
who received the Nazi salute
al America First meetings just
before the war - attempted
this week to railroad his Sub
versiye Activities Control Act
of 1948'' through Congress, OPP
position was lining up from
every walk of life throughout
the nation.iu sc.uT
Here is a partial list Of the
bills opponents: f
Rep. Adolph T., SABBATH Of Illi-
nois; Rep. vito Maxcanfonio of
New York: Rep. Leo, Isacson of
New York: Rep. Adam Powell of
New York: Sen. Glen H. Taylor
of Idaho: Rep. JShn Blainik of
Minnesota; Rep. George Sadow-
s Klein nh Of icH Me Y asp R Aa3 Che;
Holitield of California; Rep.
Rep. Emanuel Celler of New York:
Rep. Waller X, Granger OF Utah.
Henry a. Wallace; the National
Wallace for President Committee;
Progressive Party of Illinois: Gov.
Thomas Dewey of N. Y; Sen.
Robert Taft of Ohio: Civil Rights
Congress-: National LAWYER
Guild: National Council Of the
Go National Maritime Union:
United Office g. Professional
Workers tGIO)
Committee for d m aAic
Rights; Henry J. BePquis7. chaiT-
man. Peoples Progressive Party
of Wisconsin; Committee 10 De-
fend the Bill OF Rights; Commit
tee Of 1000: Leon WowsY. execu-
tive secretary. American Youth
for Democracy. -.
Congress of American Women;
American Civil Liberties Union:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

Convention Of 500 iPenra.l Bap-
list ministers: California State
EIO Council; Ernie DeMaio, dis
sricf president, United Electrical
Radio & Machine Workers tCIO):
Food. Tobacco. Agricultural &
Allied Workers (CIO).
DR.. Leslie C. Dunn. atomic sci
enlist: Van WYclr Brooks. Pulif-
eR Prize winning literary critic;
Dean Christian Gauss of Prince
ION University; poet Mark Van
DoRen; novelist Hex Stout; COM
poser Aaron Copeland.
Artux Schnahel, piano vir3uoso:
historian w. E. q. Dubois; DR..
Ruth Benedict, anfhFopoIoqis1:
Lewis MunfoRd. author; Henry
Seidel Candy, editor; author viii
liam Rose Bene&: James Luther
Adams. professor; Thomas I.
Emerson, law professor.
Josiah w. Giai. publisher; au-
thor Alfred KReYmborg; Carey
MeWilliams. author: professor
Curtis D. MacDougall: Charles a.
Madison. historian: Marianne c.
Moore. poet: ViIhjaImux Stefan
-sson. explorer: poe4-anahoAogis2
Louis U n rm eyer; Quincy
Wright professor: Bishop n. n.
Wright Jr., educator.
Chicago Sum Times: New York
Post: PM: Gazette g. Daily of
York. Pa; Washington Post: San
Francisco Chronicle.
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
lions; American Civil Liberties
Union: District 4. United Electrical
Radio az Machine Workers (CIOl:
Massachusetts Civil Liberties I'm
ion: California Legislative Com
ference: Greater New York CLIO
Council executive board; AmeTi-
can Youth for Democracy.
americans for Democratic Ac-
lion: American Jewish Congress:
Louisiana Wallace for President
Committee; Indiana Citizens for
wallace Committee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15
10 years in prison
tor going on strike

Another provision would make
illegal any strike which would
be charged as being prompted by
p oliti C ] Vaccinations. Any
strike for wages or improved
conditions would be Immediately
held out as an interference with
the implementation of the Mar
shall Plan and part of the al
legged world communist con-
spiraey"'-therefore a criminal
act.
An eloquent example of the
fascist temper of the authors of
the bill is the provision which
would authorize the Attorney
General to hold in custody, with
out any bail, any alien who is
being subjected to deportation
proceedings until arrangements
for his deportation can be sehed-
uled.
This is concrete proposal for
American concentration camps.
Though first aimed at aliens, the
barbed wire would soon embrace
citizens as well.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

4. 1866; daugh-
ter of CYru S
Hall Inventor
of the reaping
nachine) a n d
Nettie Fowlerl
Mccormick: sis
ter of Harold
Fowler and CY-
rus Hall Nc
Cornick; widow
of E m m o n S
Blaine. lawyer
twho died June
lS. 1897. The
founder of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15
er for fuseismn

erii-
! a S
ggis-
eS-
the
the
heal
and
the
/ at
attic
lion
|als,A
iefs
] or
will 3
|an-
|iect
|llel
and
Itch
|ldi-
brld
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

cessivelY as assistant general
counsel to the Triple-A. then
as general counsel TO the
Works Progress Adn1inistra-
tion. from where he went TO
the post of chief counsel for
the CLIO. Now nearing AZ. he
was an honor graduate of
Cornell University and a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

DENTAL can
didate Henry
A. Wallace.
was admitted
10 the New
York bar in
1929. w h e n
he graduated
from tn e
Harvard law
S C h o oil. He
served sue
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

In. their wild drive to establish
a police state in America. the
voice of the democratic forces
must be silenced. Fear and re-
preston must reign unchecked.
For this purpose. the legislation
is drafted with devilish care.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

m GU thing the Communist"
propaganda. 1t probably would
not take Mr.. Clark too long, if
fortified with the new 1egisla-
ton, to attempt to outlaw such
Third Party.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15
in the case of

Communist political organization"
On May 5. Rep. Karl Mundt,
sponsor of the bill. issued a state
ment naming IL contributors to the
Wallace New Party election cam
paign fund as having records of
Communist support and sympathy.
if not outright membership in the
Party"
One of the IL was Mrs. Anita
Mccormick Blaine of Chicago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

Lee FRESHMAN. general coun-
sci for the farm equipment
workers. and counsel to presi-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

School of Education. Univ. of Chicago:
member Board of Education several
years. Home: lol E. Erie ST.. CHICAGO.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15
Mrs. Blaine j!

WHO'S WHO IN CHICAGO says:
Blaine. Mrs. Emmons ANITA Mccor-
mick Blaine). philanthropist: born July
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15
Guilty till you prove
yourself innocent

Another proposal would re-
quire all so-ealled Communist