davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-05-12

TUESDAY
6 00-Oood Morning
Gas News Roundup
N-Ranchhouse Roundup
7:3o American Candy West. Melodies
7:45-Texaco News
800-Fred Wartng
s30-Road Of Life
s45-Brighter Day
8 90 I3r. Paul
9:l5-We Love and Learn
3N-Jack Birch
O:45-Lora Lawton
10 O0-Mid Morning News
l1l5-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
10. 3O-J. W. Uncles Melodic Moments
0:45-Natl Furs on Parade
II 00-Sunshine Hour
II :30-Robert Mccormick
ll:45-Trader Monty
IL: O0-Doublc or Nothing
~ 30-Montana Livestock Reports
/: 45-Noontime News
l:00-Life Can Be Beautiful
l:l5-Ma Perkins
l:30-pepper Young's Family
l:4s-Right to Happiness
2:00-Backstage wife
2:l5-8tella Dallas
2:30-LorenIo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3.00-Today's Children
~3:l5-Light OF tho World
3:3o-Plsyground Jamboree
:O0-Montana Roundup
t:l5-Rsdio Headliners
t:30-Aunt Mary
AS Hennessy's Shopping With Alice
5.00-Hilite's in Music. Pioneer Fuel
5:l5-News Of the World
;30-Dardenelle Trio
5:45-Wilson News
o0--yavcopsc DinnaV A,,eIr
6:i5-Emil Maran's Fashion Parade
6:30-Alan Young Show
7:O0-Bob Hope
7:30-Fibber MCGEE and Molly
8~a00-Skippy Hollywood Theater
s~:30-People Are Funny
9;00-Chesterfield Supper Club
9:l5-Texaco New
9:3o-This IL Your Life
l0:00-Big Town
0:S0-Norton Downey
0:45-Colonial Club
ll:o0-Rocky Mountain News
li:l5-Legislative Hishiights
ll:30-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
ll:55-News
WEDNESDAY
6:00-Good Morning
6:45-News Roundup
7:00-Ranchhouse Roundup
7s30-propane Eddie Arnold Show
7:45-Texaco News
8:0O-Fred Waring
s:30-Road Of Life
s:45-Brighter Day
9:OO-Dr. Paul
9:l5-We Love and Learn
9:30-Jack Birch
s:l5-Lora LAYTON
0:0O-Mid Morning News
.IS-OprhSii' Orpa1 TreaSuYee
l0.30-J. w. Uncles Melodic Moments
0:45-Trevillion-Mole Golden Melodies
IL. 00-Sunshine Hour
~li:30-Robert Mccormick
ll:45-Trader Monty
l3:00-Double or Nothing
2:S0-Noontime 6erenade
2:45-Noontime News
l:00NLife Can Be Beautiful
l:l5-Na Perkins
i~:30-Pepper Young's Family
1:A6-Right To Happiness
2:0o-Backstase wife
2:l5-etells Dallas
7:3o-Lorenso Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
s:o0-Today's Children
s:lS-Lisht Of the World
3.3o-Playgrosnd Jambores
4:0O-Montana Roundup
4:l1Radio Hsadliners
t.30-Aunt Mary
4a45-Hennessy's Shopping with Alice
5:O0-Homemaker Time
5:i5-News Of the World
5.3o-Spiers Sports
5.45-Wilson News
6t00-Schwsrtz Musicale
6:l5-Butte Beer Quizmaster
6:3O-Melodic Moods. J. w. Uncles
6:45-National Fur Shop Silhouettes
7:00-Duffy's Tavern
7:S0-Nick's pickS
7:43-O'Connor's Drifting on = Cloud
s.00-Currie's Cayalcade Of Music
s.~so-Curtain Time
Montana labor news., 1949-05-12

If all the lies told in this world were laid end to end,
YOU d have enough to fill a Pegler column.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-12


6:00-Good Morning
6;45-News Roundup
7.00-Farm and Home Journal
7:30-American Candy West. Melodies
7:30-Western Melodies
7:l6-Texaco News
8:00-Anaconda Al
6:15-Radio Headliners
8:30-Mary Lee Taylor
9:00-Meet the Aeeks
9:30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
l0:00-Texaco News
l0:l5Jayson's Music
l0:30-Luncheon with Lopez
ll:oo-National Farm and Home Hour
l:30-Archie Andrews
Il: 00-RFD America
IL 30-Program Preyiews
l2:45-Noontime News
:00-Pioneers OF Music
2.00-Mind Your Manners
2:So-Adventures OF Frank Merriwell
3:00-Lassie
3;i5-Wormwood Forest
3;s0-Government Bulletin Board
3'45-Edward Tomlinson
4:00-Butte Youth
4:l5-Religion Ii News
4:30-Mr. X L
5;30-Safety Program
5:45-Texaco News
6:00-Holywood Star preview
6:30-Program Previews
6~:45-Currie's Cavalcade of Music
7:00-Hit Parade
730-Judy Canova
8:0o-Dennis Day
S:30-Orand OF Opry
9:0o-Saturday Night serenade
Substantially Night serenade
9:30-Truth or Consequences
l0:00-Texac0 News
l0:i5-Program PrevIews
i0:30HMorton Downey
l0;45-Colonial Club
n;00~-Hennessy's Victor Record Show
l2:00-Nite Owl Show
Montana labor news., 1949-05-12

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01

Iron ore, timber. stone and wa
terfalls are found I'm abundance
within Sweden's boundaries.
Chief among the necessary raw
materials which are either noneN-
istent or too scarce TO feed Swe-
den's industrial machine are: coal,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01
Newsy Nordic Notes

2,30O-foot peak near the spot
where their bocies were found
The Swedish Tobacco Monopoly
expects to manufacture 800 mil
lion cigarettes this yea, which Is
one billion more than in 1913. For
the first time since the war there
are now adequate stocks of all
leading brands of cigarettes.
Oslo is becoming a Convention
City No less than so conventions
have been booked for the summer.
More than 10000 participants are
expected. To procure r m for
these in addition to the many thou
sands of foreign visitors, is d
tough order for Oslo's hotels.
Tobacco pro duets valued at
571.4 million kronor were bought
in Sweden in 1948. On this, the
government collected 4375 million
kronor in tobacco tax.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01

den had to labor two hours and
"a minutes to be able to buy
lIilogram (2.2 lbs.) of sugar, which
is managed by a modern worker
in p minutes. At the turn of the
century a Swedish laborer had to
put in IA hours of work if he
wanted to buy pair of rubbers,
while nowadays two hours and
seven minutes will suffice.
The Swedish Merchant fleet has
at present a total capacity of
nearly 5000, 900 tons DIV. 1t con-
sists largely of modern tonnage
well prepared to meet a possible
shipping cri s s. The dropping
freight rates enhances the impor-
lance of all measures, which can
contribute to increased economy
and efficiency.
King HaakQn VII of Norway
celebrated his 18th birthday ami
versary August 3 at his summer
palace outside Oslo. King Gustaf
of Sweden was 81 years old earlier
this summer.
Crown Prince Olav of Norway
formally opened the fourth world
Rover Moot (rally) August 2 at
Sqjak on the Otta River About
$500 Rover Scouts from different
parts of the world attended the
conference aimed at promoting in
ternational good will.
A devast att ng frost swept
Northern Finland for two nights
during July using extensive
damage to rye and potato crops.
The General Meeting of the
Danish Federation of Labor passed
resolution to the effect that it
considered itself resigned from the
world organization. Its executive
committee was authorized to seek
close collaboration with the other
Scandinavian workers organiza-
lions with a view to working to-
ward a new international body on
democratic foundation.
Copenhagen Telephone Co. is
planning improvements and extern
sions during 1949 and 1850 to cost
about 35 million Kroner. The Dan:
ish State Telephone service and
telephone companies Throughout
Denmark also plan similar I'M
provements.
Greta Carlo sailed from New
York recently on the Queen EliZ-
abeth." Around September l she
will begin work in Paris on a ro-
mantle tragedy built on one of the
novels of Honore de BalZac. She
will appear opposite the British
actor James Mason. Walter Wan
ger is the producer
\ monument commemorative
the American paratroopers who
died in the Snaasa Mountains in
Norway in March, 1915, viii be
unveiled in August. Dropping into
Norway shortly before the Ger
man capitulation, the U. s. troop
ers were among those who joined
with Home Forces in the area. The
monument will be placed atop a
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01

How the Danes make a Living
and the Curious Things they
Produce.
School text books of an early
date state that Denmarks prin-
cipal means of existence are agri-
culture, hunting, and fishing. The
modern ones omit hunting. Nova
days we do great many other
things instead.
STILL. in terms or the largest
quantities, butter, bacon and pork
are the main products of the
Danes. They have succeeded in
rearing pigs to an identical size,
an identical length, and identical
fairness, and identical good humor;
and they are very pleased with
the practical outcome. They con-
sumo a small part of the pigs
themselves and send the rest out
into the world with Danish butter,
Danish cheeses, and Danish eggs
the latter said to be marked so
that one can see which hen has
laid the egg and when, though
who can interpret the marks in
this way nobody really knows
We also produce ships, cement
factories, bridges, and railways
which are disposed about the world
pretty well wherever there is or
has been demand for ships, &C.
ment factories, bridges, and rail-
ways.
Biggest Mink Producers
We catch a good many fish
worth nearly 200 million kroner
year, and most of them are de-
licious eating. We have no inter-
est in the others. Perhaps tn e
fishermen throw them back. We
couldn't care less.
We irritate many husband by
producing more mink than any
other country in Europe; we also
produce sugar-to the delight of
many a housewife; we make good
beer and splendid liqueur, guar
anteed to mollify the most irritat-
ed of husbands.
We export silver, porcelain, and
oysters. We can tell you in conf
dence that We completely control
the markets of the world in flints.
Apart from all this we produce
everything normally produced in
country which exists on it's agri-
culture, fishing, commerce, and in
dustry. We have no iron. We are,
therefore, particularly good at
making machinery, it seems. There
are other raw materials we need,
but we regard ourselves as pretty
good at turning them into-what-
ever it is they make.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01
The FoI<e Bernadotte Memorial

Fund, collected in honor of the
United Nations Palestine mediator
for the purpose of furthering uni
versal peace, now exceeds one mil
lion kronor. Several grants have
been distributed.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01

oil, salt, rubber, copper, lead, zinc,
tin, aluminium. nickel. chromium.
cobalt. tungsten, fertilizers, chem
icals. leather. natural silk, wool,
cotton, and tobacco.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01
Introducing Scandinavia
Sweden
THE COUNTRY

t'S SSOINuN
Sweden is one of the northern
most countries in the world. Her
southern extremity lies on the lat
itude of northern Ireland and Lab
rabore, her northern regions are
closer to the pole than Iceland and
parallel to upper Alaska.
Sweden is by far the largest of
the Scandinavian states. Her ar
ca of 1888 square miles ranks
fourth in Europe. She is almost
one and a half times as big as
Great Britain and Ireland, slightly
smaller than prewar Germany, a
little larger than California, and
one-twentieth the size of the IN
tied States.
Sweden's population 6,842,-
GAG by 1947-48 = is about the
same as Ohios and ranks eigh-
teenth in Europe.
Maximum length: OFT miles.
Maximum breadth: 80 miles. To-
tai coastline: Abs miles (estim-
ate). Length of Finnish border:
333 miles. Length of Norwegian
border: 1929 miles. Density of
population: 43 inhabitants per So
mile UNITED Kingdom, sos; Unit
ed States, 45).
Natural Features
Topography
Sweden is a country Of forests,
lakes and mountains.
Dominant in NorrIand where
they cover almost the entire area,
forests make Sweden one of the
most wooded countries in the
world and give the landscape a
special quality of its own.
Lakes and rivers constitute $40
Of the total area. Sweden has CO.
600 lakes, more than any other
European country except Finland.
The land area is $4,000 square
miles. Though her topography is
broken and mountainous, Sweden
does have her share of productive
land.
The principal plains are located
in the south.
Climate
Thanks to the Gulf Stream
sweeping along the west Coast of
the Scandinavian peninsula, Swe-
den enjoys a temperate climate.
Without the Gulf Stream. Sweden
would be as cold as Alaska and ST.
IBERIA.
One result of the country's con-
siderable length, which is more
than one seventh of the distance
from the North Pole to the equa-
tor, is the great difference be-
tween the climates of northern
and southern Sweden.
Lappland, the northernmost pro-
vince, has a winter of seven
months and summer of two
months, while the southernmost
province, Skane, has a winter of
two months and summer of four.
Everywhere in Sweden winter
means snow and temperature be-
low freezing. The average temper
allure during the year varies from
plus degrees Centigrade (45 de-
grees Fahr.) in southern Sweden
TO minus degrees (2S de. FAR In
Lappland, Stockholm mean Win
ter temperature, however, is some-
what higher than that of New
York
Snow covers the earth for 1880
days in southern Sweden. 100 days
in Stockholm, and 200-250 days in
the northern party of the country.
Some compensation for the de-
pressing dark winters in northern
Norrland. which receives almost
no sunlight for about two months,
are the summertime wv h i I G
Nights" manifestations of the
midnight sun.
There are six weeks of contin-
nous daylight above the Arctic
Circle, which lies 140 miles south
of the northern tip of the coun~
try.
During June there are more
hours of sunshine than in Rome
and Madrid. and in midsummer it
is possible to read a newspaper
outdoors the whole night through
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-01
Denmark
THE COUNTRY
AT WORK

How the Danes make a Living
and the Curious Things they
Produce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
pETERSBURG'5 NEW
 MINISTER LEAVES
 SEATTLE AUGUST II

SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-tR-The Rev John Hopp, his wife and four children will sail for Petersburg Alaska, August IT. He will take up the pastorate of the Petersburg Lutheran church.
 The Reverend Topp organized and built the Faith Lutheran church in the North University dis trict, and is preaching his farewell sermon August '.
 His entire ministry has been with the Board of American Missions having served in Ohio, Nebraska Idaho and Washington. Both he and his wife are natives of Tacoma, and both are graduates of Pacific Lutheran College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
Brave Fire Victim
 To Celebrate Ninth Birthday in Hospital

A happy birthday is in store for trave little Douglas girl who has spent almost a year in the hospital, and who probably will remain hospitalized for many more months.
 It was August 21 when Roberta Jackson's dress was caught up in flames as she played on the beach in front of her mother and fathers house in Douglas last fall. Before she was rescued and the flames extinguished she suffered acute burns over most of her body.
 Tomorrow, Roberta will celebrate her ninth birthday. And, although she is bedridden at the Mt. Edge cumbe Medical Center, she will have a real birthday party with an extra special guest, her mother, Mrs. Sigurd Jackson, who planned to leave by plane for Sitka today to be with Roberta on her birthday.
 On the plane with Mrs. Jackson will go fine birthday cake to mark the occasion.
 She has been a wonderful girl all through everything" MT. and Mrs. Jackson said yesterday as they talked about the months of hos ptalization their daughter has undergone. The long process of skin grating still goes on and the youngster continues to get peni- cillin shots every three hours.
 "She has had more than 100 blood transfusions, her father com- mented.
 Extremely grateful to Dr. Phillip Moore, orthopedic surgeon at the Mt. Edgecumbe hospital are the Jacksons. The father recalled how Dr. Moore kneeled in the plane beside his daughter all the way to sitka when the seriousness of her condition warranted an emergency transfer to Mt. Edgecumbe.
 Although Roberta is not recelv- ing formal schooling, her studies are not neglected as she is being taught by the hospital teacher. She was second grader at the time of the accident. Now she has learned to write and has written two letters to her parents in the four weeks since learning the skill.
 T am looking for your plane Friday" Roberta wrote last week. Grandma and grandpa sent me a surprise. I want to show it to you.
 Mrs. Jackson explained that much of the money received hy generous contributions to the Roberta Jackson Fund taken last fall still remains in the bank. Some of the fund has gone to purchase special medicine for the girl.
 The Jacksons have three other children, all boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

LARGE centrally located business property. Rentals in excess of 5000 per month. Yield certain 8 per cent return to the larger investor. Financed by owner af- ter substantial down payment. 3-BEDROOM residence partially furnished. Fireplace. Automatic heat. Full basement. Excellent location.
 SUMMER home near point Lou isa. A small log cabin beauti- fully finished with field stone fireplace. Most suitable for a couple. Good beach and garden TWO THREE and FOUR bed- room residences in a price range from $8,OO0 to $20,OO0.
 A CHOICE range of building lott are still available in the Scatter Tract and Highlands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
"AT0MIC FOUR" NOW
 READY FOR LAUNCHING

Powered by the first Universal 100 percent Atomic Four Marine motor to be sold in Alaska, Gus Georges 16 foot pleasure craft, Atomic Four" is to be launched this weekend
 Another added feature of the boat is the Keller water speedometer guaranteed to be 95 percent &C., curate operated on the pressure principle as used in airplane speed ometers. The gas tank has swash plates and an electric gauge to tell the amount of gas in the tank.
 With draft of less than one foot, the craft is expected to make 30 miles per hour The John L. Hacker designed hull is entirely screw fastened and is built of yer tical grain red cedar with oak trim. The entire boat weight is approximately 700 pounds.
 The shaft, rudder, and special shaft log for high speed are made of bronze.
 The boat was constructed by Manuel Paredes who is leaving to open new boat shop in Sequim, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
FOR vACATI0NERS
"A KU OD G E

T A K U l. D ID G E For those who enjoy comfort while
 "Roughing It.
 Special weekend excursion for Ju' neau residents including transporta- tion via plane or water taxi, and river boat for fishing trip, $30.01. Contact Ralph Wright at the Chamber of Commerce Travel h. formation booth in Alaska Coastal office. Baranof Hotel. PIP tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
BRIDGES, OTHERS
 GO TO HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5-tR-- Harry Bridges, head of the CIO longshore union, had passage on the 10:30 am. PSF flight to Hono- lulu today.
 His trip to Hawaii was linked with the strike which has tied up ports there since May 1.
 George Hillenbrand of the U. S. Cancellation Service and Louis Goldblatt, longshore union official, left by plane last night for Hono- lulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
FOR SALE

NEW 2 bdr. home, elig. FILA, hard wood floors, garage, basement, cleo. range and refrig., can add 2 bdr. on 2nd floor. Basement, lawn, etc, immediate possession. 4-BDR. Home, view, basement, cleo. stove and refrig. 2 years old. 2-BDR. Home, hardwood floors, view, basement, furnace, etc., compl. furnished.
 WE have two new homes nearing completion. Come in and see plans. Buy now and plan your own color scheme, etc. One in Douglas, one in Juneau. 2-BDR. Home on 7th St., furnish ed, basement.
 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, view terms, new Kelvinator refrig. Frigidaire range.
 3 BDRS., basement, view, fireplace, hardwood floors, compl. furn., immediate possession. SEVERAL excellent building lots on Glacier highways, some ap- prox. 4 mi. Also lots Douglas. LADIES own your own business sewing and novelty shop, priced quick sale. Excellent location, inn mediate possession, small apt. in back of shop.
 TWO beauty shops-no phone calls 2 machine shops on Small Boat Harbor. Garage. 3 apt. houses good income. Pile-driving equip Fish packer. Property at Sitka Tenakee, Pelican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

The date at which gunpowder was first used in artillery in battle is uncertain, but is believed to be 1881. .l SI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

Stones were used for cannonballs in early artillery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
ATTENTION TOURISTS

ATTENTION TOURISTS
 RIDE the mailboat "Yakobi" for an intimate acquaintance with SEE Alaska. Icebergs, fishing and hot springs bath. 600 miles scen- cry. 4 days, nights. $32.O0 plus tax round trip with meals. Call Red 113 or 667. 40 U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
FOR SALE

REMEMBER the yellow and blue racer in the Fourth races? It can be yours. See Elwin Messer
 at Northern Commercial. 63 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

LONG Established business, liquor store, grocery and meat market with living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph. 103 or 20. Box 2596
 168 t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

LOG CABIN 28xlS 1t inside. Hawk Inlet. Call 143. POP If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

DOMESTIC sewing machine, tread le type. Also RIGA Victor Console Radio. Excellent condition. Ph. BIT. 54 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

NEW Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners, Now S75.50. Call Bill Auld, 912,
 for demonstration. 60 l mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

SUNNEN s & D and Junior cyl.
 homes, expansion reamers w/pi- lots. See Jim as Connors Mo-
 tors. 50 3x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

MACHINERY and other equipment in small machine shop. 327 w. 11th St. 53 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

CRECEN'r APT, centrally located; {;
 good investment. Call 428. 39 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

Bread making is one of the most ancient of human arts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

SEVERAL Large anc Small Dta-
 monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank 35 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

OLD GOLD WANTED-High cash prices paid at once for your old gold watch cases, rings, pins, teeth, bracelets, silver, etc. In- formation free Satisfaction guar anteed. Otis Rossell, Waltersbrrg, Penn. 46 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

3-BEDROOM House, fireplace, large living room, large kitchen, hardwood floors, laundry room, Hot water heat. Call 015-2 rings after 12 noon. 5l u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

The Great Barrier Reef off Aus tralia is coral ridge extending for 1.260 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

 2 OR 3 BEDROOM Modern
 house, full cement basement,
 level lot, IF blocks from school.
 Call owner, Douglas 464.
 54tf . . 70 . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

YOUR Choice, either 1947 DeSoto
 4-door sedan or I949 Dodge A. door sedan. Phone Red 270. 55tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

WANTED to buy old Russian tea chest, red or green. Ph. 374. 18 d The term assassin" derives from "hashishin," group of killers l who nerved themselves for murder
 with hashish, an opiate.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, M. c. 8. degree. de-
orEanization; practicinE public acct,
5 years local acct. exp; will accept
position as an intermediate or jun
ior accountant; salary secondary.
AcGotSTANiTs. IN n. c. g. degree; Can
position with private company: pub
ne accounting experience. Box
sss,Gi SeoGisrsAsf-IAwxE., sts1; oeorssso.n ss.
grad. passed D. c. Bar. exper, with
GpA; Sp4 ,aasd lsr rm gt.r association preferred.
GRAD, some public
experience. desires public or pri-
ssSo ssts psSsiti94i POS 9ni salary open. Ak
ApDiNG MACHINE and cal. me-
chanie. factory training on several
A1sCHIILc 1sCs
man: Phone Dupont 3747.
BAKER desires time baking. Call
Sunday. NO. 1881, 2 to 6 pm.
eellent local references; moderate
s,lary; Lgdlow 3:0762:
BoY. coiored. ID. hish school srad-
cleaning ofices. Nj. 1888.
porter. Ar. s717. .
BOY; BOY; s1lorsa,. 81. desires Job. anythins.
B6s. IS Adm. M s GssADuArE, bus. .xper.,
married; position recurring ideas for
syitems and methoda KI. e-oS1o. .