davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

VOCAL: Frank Sinatra has had bad time
' holding on to his throbbing public. Of the
many reasons, basic one is that he hasn't been
singing too well. But he was good. A reminder for
everybody including him. is new Columbia
album with some of the best of the big-time Sinatra
records.
With the title, Frankly Sentimental" it has
such appealing things as Body and Soul, " Spring
Is Here" and the wonderful Laura
SWEET: King Cole hits them regularly. The fresh
one that makes for autumna pleasure is Il Get
Sentimental Over Nothing" CAPITOL
SWING: Harmony is the name of new company
in the lower priced field which is re-issung some
deserving old masters. One of the best is the pre-
war Benny Goodman Sextette working out on IF
l Had You and "Limehouse Blues
CHILDREN: guess it's perfectly natural that
Shirley Temple should end up as narrator for
children's records. And she does it very we'll in a
charming version of 'Dumbo," one of the better
Disney efforts Miss Temple is aided by dramatic
cast Victor.
CLASSICAL: The Beethoven Eroica is a major
item in anyone's collection. Certainly the best of
the recent recordings of it is Capitos album which
is made from European master recordings of the
Amsterdam Orchestra. conducted by William
Mengelberg I'M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
FISH RESEARCH IS SPEAKERS TOPIC
 CHAMBER MEET

Fisheries research activities are being carried on this winter in the upper reaches of the Nushagak river and in Behm Canal near Ketchikan w. c. Arnold, managing director oi the Alaska Salmon Industry, told mem CTS of the Chamber of Con- merce at the noon luncheon today
 Arnold was speaker of the day at the Chamber meeting at the Bar anof, speaking on Fisheries Re searcn. The salmon industry mana ger rave a quick review of the work of the Fisheries Institute of the University of Washington, which is carried on in cooperation with west coast fishing industries, for fish investigations.
 While the U. s. Fish and Wild life Service is organized for similar purposes, Arnold said that the h. stitute's work is aimed at supple nenting the FWS work. The gov ernment does not appropriate sui iicient funds to conduct adequate survey activities in the great coast al fishing grounds, he said.
 Arnold was introduced by Dr. R. II. Williams.
 Approval and disapproval Of pro posed legislation took up a large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

mart of the Chambers business ses- sion. Burr Johnson was called on to give an analysis of legislative committee consideration on various House bills. The committee turned thumbs down on bills dealing with wage collections, apprenticeship, licensing of excavators, establish ment of a board of electricians and a hoard of plumbers to provide for licensing and examination of work CTS.
 Chamber members voted unani- nlous,y to adopt a resolution drawn I'D bv the Legislative Committee on a statement of general policy of taxation recommended by the Chamcer of Commerce.
 In the resolution the co questions the advisability of passing additional revenue measures until definite need is shown. Also, the resolution states that 10 add new tax measures on top of the hodge-podge of present taxation is not effecting the ele- mentary purpose which the legisla- tura hoped for, but is merely add ing new confusion.
 The special Mendenhall Bar com mittea submitted progress sched- ule and recommended that copies he forwarded to interested parties. Tie Chamber ayed a recommenda- ton by the committee that the Leg stature he asked to Menorialize Ccngress for immediate action in regard to proviiing necessary funds for the carrying out of the bar dredging project.
 Final decision as to whether the Chamber should join in the Seattle Sport Show was postponed until in- formation is received concerning other Alaska Chamber of Commerce actions.
 Two requests from sport groups for games to be scheduled in Ju- neau were referred to special com mittees. Secretary Herb Rowland read request from Dale Carnegie & Co.,, requesting information re- gsrding possibilities of setting up business school courses in Juneau.
 A letter from Frank Heintzleman in Washington, was read by the sec retary.
 Guests at the meeting included Mrs. Al Jones of Bethel, Sid Rood. Army Engineer of Anchorage, Carl Weidman, Local 100, Trollers Asso- ciation, R. F. Taylor, forest research man, was welcomed into the Cham Der as a new memcer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
12 5HIpl FROM
 OPERATION ICICLE
 DUE IN ON FRIDAY
Navy and Marine Enlisted Men, Officers Num-
 Der 1,348


 Juneau's waterfront will be turSt- ing at the seams tomorrow night with the arrival of 12 ships which took rart in recent cold weather maneuvers in Kodiak and Aleutian waters.
 And most of the 1,348 Navy and Marine officers and enlisted men, presumably will be "out on the town"
 Gov. Ernest Gruening received word of their coming from the oorl- mandant of the 17th Naval District Kodiak, who requested clearance for the ships, and berth assignment $ for as many as possible.
 Capt. M. M. Riker, aboard the LIST 1123, is the unit commander. He will make the official call on the Governor of Alaska, upon arrival about 7:30 pm. Friday. The ships are enroute to Seattle.
 The unit includes four LST. and six LSM type ships, one ARL and one ATE.
 Total number of Navy enlisted men is 1,C43 officers, 75. Marin es number 215, with Is officers.
 Dock assignments already made are for two LST's and two LSM's at the Alaska Steamship Company dock; one LSM and the ATE, Ju- neau Cold Storage; two LISTS, Ju- neau City Dock, and two LSM's, Juneau Spruce Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

 him extra, they took lot ol respon- sihility on themselves"
 RAISED TO $250O
 Finally Franklin moved to amend the $1,Col amendment to $2,50O
 Rep. Percy Ipalook immediately expressed opposition to it on the suspicion Franklin was only trying to kill the whole bill"
 McCutcheon and Rep. Warren Taylor immediately spoke in behalf of the S2,50o "on the assumption he is acting in good faith
 The $2,5Oo amendment carried by a fl to 10 vote.
 Then Franklin's motion to boost the secretary's allowance from the previously approved s2Oo to $500 in- stead of to S301 lost on a l6-8 vote. Rep. Frank Angerman rose to ask Franklin:
 Do you sincerely feel, after vot- ing for only $500, that it is a fair adjustment to Eoost the figures up 10 s2.5OO and $500, and do you sin cerely believe it is proper adjust menl?"
 Acting Speaker William "a n ruled from the chair that Anger man couldn't press the question be- cause he felt Angerman was lm- pugning another memcer's motives. Angerman appealed for a rules committee ruling. Franklin rose to announce he didn't mind answering the question if Angernaan would re- reat it, but the noon recess came with the furry still hanging in the air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
COUNCIL I5 10 MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT

There are few matters of old busl- ness to come before the Juneau City Council at tomorrow nights meeting, according to Mayor Waino HendrickSon.
 Third and final reading, with passage expected, will be given or dir.ance No. 326, to negotiate the sale of s26O,0Oo paving bonds.
 Under new business, the Council probably will establish voting pre- cincts for municipal election on April 4. Pending legislation may change the time to autumn, but the election will be set up Ill case there is no change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
NEW SYSTEM FOR VOTING PROPOSED
 IN TERR. HOUSE

A bill to eliminate cross-party voting under Alaskas primary elec- ton law was introduced today in the House by Rep Essie Dale, Fair hanks Democrat.
 Under terms Of the bill, voter still would not have to identify his party when asking for his primary ballot, but the ballot would carry this warning:
 Vote only n enc party primary. Crossing over from one side to the other side will invalidate this entire ballot"
 Candidates of each party would fe listed separately on the single ballot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
CEDRIC DAVIS RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO SEATTLE

Cedric Davis has returned to Juneau from Seattle where he spent three months visiting his sister, Mrs. w. O. Carlson, who is III and under doctors care.
 Davis, who is glad to return to Juneau, said the weather in Seatt.e has been cold this winter and old residents claim it is the coldest they ever experienced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

cts for themselves will be given thelr tickets Monday, with commissions and prizes being distributed later according to scout executive Maurice Powers.
 Leaders who are handling the tickets for the scouts include: Pack g. Mrs. Leslie Sturm; Pack 3ll, Stanley Grummett; Troop 610, Hen ry Osinga; Troop 613, Donald Moles; Troop 614, Cyril Zuboff, Jr.; Troop 23, Charles Buttrey.
 Anyone in Douglas or Juneau VITO has been missed in the season tIcKet sale and wishes to purchase ms ticket through a Boy Scout or Cuo Scout, may call the Scout office at 387. One of the boys will be sent with tickets tomorrow, Powers said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
TOMORROW IS LA5T
 DAY FOR BB TICKETS

Tomorrow is the last day for Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts who are selling season tickets to the Gold Medal basketball tournament. All unsold tickets and money must be turned in to the leaders by that time
 The Boy Seoul office will be open from g to 12 Saturday forenoon for men to make tlieir reports.
 Boys who have earned season tick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
BASkETBALL GAMES TOMORROW NIGHT
 IN DOUGLAS GYM

In the Douglas High School gym nasium tomorrow night Nt 7:30 o'clock, the Signacs play the Doug las High team in the first game oi the evening. The second game, practice session, Columbia Lumber and the Moose will play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
INITIATED BY STAR

Alice Poor. w M, of Nugget Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, corrected this colump, stating she was pleased to announce that four candidates, rather than three, were initiated at the regular meeting Tuesday evening Candidates in- itiated were Catherine Gair, Doris Smith, Jacnyth and Thomas Hall. Fer the banquet following, MT. and Mrs. Alex Gair had prepared a huge cake, welcoming their daugi- ter-in-law and the other three new mfmbers into the order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
EDeDITGsNAS
 NEWS
MOVE HERE

The Floyd Guertin family moved to Douglas recently, taking resi- dence in the Jensen apartment formerly occupied by Curtis Brad- fcrds who moved to Juneau re- gently.
 MT. Guertin is head of the Terri torial Veterans Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
FOR SALE

21 ACRES patented land, modern home, fireplace, electric range refrig.> 3-room well furnished home, school bus stops, acres cleared land, farm machinery, rabbit hutches, chicken house, garage, etc. Immediate possess ion Terms.
 BARGAIN, immediate possession, Juneaus loveliest new home, completely furnished. Two fire places, maple flooring, 2 bed rooms, runpus room, sink with garbage disposal, 9-ft. refrlg., etc., 2 lots.
 BAR, Booming House and Cafe, central location.
 POWER Barge and Kendall's 32- it. troller at Pelican; also THE CHARGE and THE FORREST FER. The MARION J. greatly re- duced in price.
 DUPLEX; .pt. houses, ? houses near Douglas.
 MyERpNY F. MT5RpEY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
HAS BROKEN ARM

While walking on the icy Juneau sidewalks last week, Mrs. Wm. Dur ance of this community, fell and fractured her arm close to the shoulder joint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

3-bedroom house, modern, clean, furn., Basin Road. S6,800. 4-hedroom house, full bsmt., furn., best neighborhood, 11th St. S11,50O 2-bedroom house, new concrete hsmt., furn., yard, view, S1,OO0 down.
 5-bedrocm house, furn., beautiful view, Star Hill, S10,000. l-bedroom house, double lot, furn. 9th St. $7,000.
 3-bedroom house, fireplace. view. near Cows. Manse. Will consider all offers.
 3-6 bedroom house, all hardwood floors, best cleo equip, furn., full concrete bsmt. with 16-in footings 8-in. walls, 10x12 joists, 5 layers insulation, auto oil heat, cleo unit heater, storm windows, large din- ing room, living room with beau- tiful view Juneau and Channel, large yard. West Juneau, S28,00o. S5,o0o down to right people. PETERSON HILL 2-bedroom house, furn, 3 acres patented fronting downhill toward Aux Lake. Sacri- flee S4,O00 includes 194O Ford pick up.
 FRITZ COVE 1-bedroom cottage, workshop and garage in connec- ton, 3 acres patented S3,900. DOUGLAS, S1,800 on terms inc. frontage road and beach, 3 bed- room new house near school, $7,500; 4-bedroom with new con- crete bsmt, on double lot, S6,50O WEST JUNEAU, 1-bedroom house barn, chance prove up 16O acres inc. la-mi. beach. $4.0o0, $l,5OO down, bal two years. USED CARS, BOATS all types.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

NEW LISTING: Small house, two blocks above Baranof Hotel on First St. l large bedroom double bed, small bedroom with double bunk for. kids; comb. living room and kitchen, refrig., wash mach, dining room set, daveno $4,250. Easy terms. Owner returning to Florida for obvious reasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
FOn SMLE :

RANGE, med. size, nice condltlcn, complete with new oil burner in stalled, $58. Ph. Green 113. p tf FOUR Water Tube Boilers, 24O HP. each. complete with all casing, brickwcrk, etc. Tested to 400 lbs. PSI recently. 13 it. high, ' It. long, three drum. Weight approx imately six tons each.
 Price $1,5oOo0 each. ONE 1O0 HIP Washington Estep Diesel Marine Propulsion motor. Price-$1, ,500.00.
 Boilers FOB scoW at WlnsloW, Washington Will deliver engine to Seattle, Washington.
 COMMERCIAL SHIP REPAIR
 Winslow, Wash. g St PIONEER 2-gal oil burner in good condition, $100. Ph. Green 220
 20 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
FROM WHITEKORsE

Guests at the Gastineau from Whitehorse are MT. and Mrs. E. M. Ironside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

6 NEW HOUSES to be built for late spring occupancy; 2 or bedrooms, with or without fire places. A commitment before building will allow considerable choice in style and finish. Very lenient terms. RESIDENTIAL property in all price ranges. APARTMENT Houses at desirable investment prices. BUILDING Lots. WILLIAM WINA- Phone 23j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
HOUSE STALLED
 ON SPECIAL FEE
 FOR LEGAL WORK

(contmued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
VISITOR FROM PELICAN

II. s. Christensen Of Pelican has reojstered at ti,e Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

INCOME property, some cash, bal.
 terms. Write Empire 5457. 12 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

3-bedroom house, modern, clean, furn., Basin Road. S6,800.
 4-hedroom house, full bsrnt., furn., best neighborhood, 11th St. S11,50O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

FOUND: Small spaniel with blond ears. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Phone Green
 S35. 21 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

LOST: Male Siamese cat vicinity
 Aux Bay. Ph. Black 643 or write
 Box 2688, Juneau. 21 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Pair of glasses in Royal Cafe. Owner may have same by
 paying for this ad. z2 St
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-29
Justice Douglas
Opens Door To
War Crimes Appeal
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
or former Jajanese officials, be-
cause they had been found guilty
by an international tribunal.
Douglas said he hasn't changed
his mind about that, although it
troubles him because at leaves no
room for judicial scrutiny of this
new type of military tribunal
which is evolving"
Then he added what was vir-
ually an invitation to American
held war crimes prisoners to try
for a new court test.
Despite the high courts lack Of
authority in cases tried by inter-
national tribunals, Douglas said,
persons convicted by such tribun-
ais have right TO ask American
lower courts to decide whether
they are being legally held - if
their jailers are Americans.
IF an American general holds
a prisoner" he declared, our de-
gaD process can reach him where
ever he is. To that extent, al least,
the Constitution follows the flag.
1T is no defense for him to say
that he acts for the Allied power
He is an American citizen who is
performing functions for our gov
eminent. 1t is our Constitution
which he supports and Defends
Douglas said a prisoner held un-
der such circumstances need only
file an application for writ OF
habeas corpus in the U. S. District
court for the District of Columbia
1T is the historic function of the
writ" said Douglas, "to examine
into the cause of restraint of lib
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-29
Search For Missing
Fishing Vessel

SEATTLE, R)-Unreported for
more than two weeks, the fishing
vessel Suzanne of Seattle and her
crew of five were sought today in
the Kodiak area by the coast
guard.
Mrs. Peter Berg Of Seattle told
coast guard headquarters here
that the last report from the YES
sci was a letter from a crew mem
Der to his wife written June IL
at Port Williams on Schuyak Is
land, near Kodiak.
The letter said the crew planned
to fish another day and then pro-
coed to Pelican City, west of Jun
eau, TO sell its cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-29
Cook InletCannery
Worker On Strike
CCon,inned from Page Oner

tCon,inued from Page Oner
were Libby, Mcneil & Libby;
Alaska Seldovia Packing COM
pary; The Alaska Year Round
Packing company and the Cook
Inle; Packing company.
Meanwhile, the CLIO negotiat-
ing committee and Steele gilbert
son, representing the Alaska Sal
mon industry, continued to meet
here in an er|ort 20 reach an
agreement.
Major union demands include
an increase in salmon prices for
fishermen and parity for resident
cannery workers with non-reSi-
dent labor, Wiese said.
Though initiated by the fisher
men and cannery workers, the
strike is expected to spread to ten
dermen, tallymen, beach gangs
and trap men. These are now un-
der contract, but are expected &c
respect picket lines. Wiese said
both the tendermen and cannery
workers will stop work here.
He added only a three-day
storm which kept union officials
on the lower inlet delayed the
mechanical steps" for a local
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-29
SERVICES FOR INFANT OF
LATE MABEL COPPOCK

Funeral services for Janet Ma
RE Coppock, 9 months, 70 days
old, were held at two o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the Nazarene
Church, with Rev. Lewis HUdgins
conducting the services. Mrs. Pete
Olsen played the organ for the
services, and the Instrumental
group played and sang IN the
Sweet Bye and Bye" Mrs. Lewis
Hudgins sang the childrens' song
Jewels"
Baby Janet Marie was one of
the twin daughters of the late
Mabel COppock, who passed away
about two months ago.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-29

bines Republican men and women
experienced in politics on state
and national levels into a small
enough group to be effective"
However" he said, "yOur long
delay in appointing members of
the committee and the executive
committee has caused the loss Of
several months of working time
during this session of Congress.
The strategy committee was
created in Omaha in January.
Now, at the end of June. il has
had no opportunity to be OF any
particular service to the party"
On the other hand, Coleman
said, the Republican Senatorial
and Congressional committees
have been functioning effective
ly and our State organizations are
doing much more than usual in
preparing for the 1850 election
which l think we will win"
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-29
COP "HarmOnv''
Not Harmonious

NGTON, Up - Vice
Chairman Thomas E. Coleman
quit the Republican strategy COM
mittee yesterday with a blast at
COP national chairman Hugh D.
Scott, Jr., for failure to keep the
group moving along"
Coleman, Wisconsin Republican
finance chairman, wrote Scott
that he no longer can "spend the
time or take the responsibility for
a committee that is not moving
along"
THE responsibility must be
yours" the vice chairman said.
Coleman's step was blow to
party harmony" that Scott has
been publicly stressing since he
won a so to so vote of confidence
and kept his job at a January
meeting of the COP national COM
mittee in Omaha.
The 23-member strategy COM
mittee, which Scott heads, was
formed at Omaha. It grew out of
agreement that the party needed
new machinery to put over its
viewpoint.
Scott had called the group into
session here yesterday for the first
time since its organization April
"a.
Coleman said in his letter tc
Scott that he believes the strategy
group has merit because it COM
erty. We should not allow that in
quiry TO be .thwarted merely be-
cause the jailer acts not only for
the United States, but for other
nations as we'll"
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-29

strike.
Oscar Anderson, general secre-
tary-treasurer of the AFU, is here
from Seattle to take part in nego-
tiationS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-29
REDS MAKE SEALSKIN SHOES

MOSCOW, R)-The production
of stylish shoes" from seal skins
has started here. The laboratory
of the Central Scientific Research
Institute made the announcement.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-29

In ancient Egypt and Babylon,
temples often were also banks.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

TIE prime pals O. two schools
we're &nong The y empioyss re
tired by the Board q EcGcat4on
YESTERDAY
Joseph G. Logan. principal C.
Shaw Junior High Schoo2 tor he
last q years. and Ms. Nay p
Bradshaw. pr.nc!pa! O: Roo>e, eli
High Schoo. and veteran G: 4s
years in the school system. acre
the principals.
Mr, Logan. VINO started as
general science teacher al Sl3as
Junior High School SO wears ago
is a graduate of Howard un.ver-
ssig. He lives s. l39 5 StIeet "
Teachers retired BY the boar {
and their schools were
Miss Evelyn r Thompson
2+56 Twentieth street NV
mathematics teacher at Western
High. 50 years service, Mrs. Sylvia
P. Patterson. l&3l S street NV
home economies teacher al
Browne Junior High. 80 years
Miss Camille DuBoSe. SAL r
street NV. English teacher a,
Gordon Junior High. SO years.
Mrs Kate S. OutR4ter. 620 7
Evening star., 1949-06-03
School Boord Retires IL,
Including Two Principals

S.=ss. sE SooGxe<p.Gx :sscsae-
a: RooSeFe!t High 81 hos. =
years Mss Florence p Lands
3+-T [G1ty-.o-rtA p4ACr Nv
story teacher a. D~A- t~H41s
N4Eh. &c years Mrs Max :
k.sEs S~@- Potomac avenue \ n
a. teacher ~ Langley }@1.cs
High. s5 years. N4..Arn May
Evening star., 1949-06-03

80 ~sv l~- s.sNet \ N s4Fscse 81
4: Ec~Ssf.r1t I.sA - ~raEe
M.&s - "a R--fuv : a oses
eaGgs. roa1 AsAAes1s "a ia t~tt2A
Ks teacsats a. &ek-@5rs H4e 4.
yrkgs Izss Sssf A Mas LII
.6as Mur=c~ ssevcs NJ h~ckt~
E&n. 70 yrA-s Mr. o.stc u
Ib-aE gsQs +E.sE4 IT'S s.Tr<
\ N SIN zA. sgsGss-s 4&r 81 eeast
Mss F.s4r I NJ hAe.s<n SO $50
ase-2r Seer Sps-~E HAELssr
~ ycar1 I.s ReA>.r Z Fao pr
SRI .T-& NAEs4-s& ssgvss = "A *r-
Evening star., 1949-06-03

-T>ret*tx ~ sssss . -a4. SEGA .nstvf.
frArs
Atu .r@A r "a t~a ~
Ewr.T~f A Gr< ~ p
ssv , Yc&fs Ma @ I
kr~t .s@S gca -s4 ~esa Nw
*@a ssx - YrAsb 49, Ma sa-sA
X F@&t *&;s Snar~r3ts - r>G
\ "A rgares e vrAsa
%sEzAassF ~syse@ aeeas stas PCS =
az .fRE rs-sNAss A. hK9e - >s
yeor zsr ~~aHer,@ haa ssAs 49,
~ afrarrA srF4ars
Evening star., 1949-06-03
WiIliums Named to Head
Archaeological Society

Hermann Warner williams. jr..
director of Corcoran Gallery of
Art, was elected president Of the
Archaeological Institute Of Amer
ica's Washington society at the
groups recent annual meeting.
Mr.. Williams succeeds 1t. Col.
Edward w. Sturdevant.
Myron B. Smith was named vice
president: Mrs. John p. Leeper.
secretary, and Miss Susan Norton,
treasurer. Mrs. George r. Becker.
Mrs. John r. Callahan, II. p.
caemmerer. Henry Field. Andrew
s. Keck. Thomas Moran, John A.
Pope and Arthur s. Riggs were
named to the board Of governors.
The society plans a series OF
lectures during the coming year.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Board Votes 10 Shift
Special Glasses From
Adams Despite Protest

Despite the protests OF the par
entS Of Adams Elementary Schoo!
pupils the Board Of Education yes
;erday decided 70 shift the Amer
lcaniZation school from the Webs
ter School into the Adams build
Evening star., 1949-04-29

Your opportunity purchase unusual savings important
fashion merchandise reduced for immediate clearance Not all
sizes colors in any group.
Evening star., 1949-04-29

Also an assortment of
dinner and evenf IN q
clothes greatly reduced
for immediate clearance.