davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29
This HAS HAPPENED TO FOOD PRICES
What Has Happened To Your Salary?

Prices other food staples charged in filling baske
were equally high
little over two ago reported through these col
umns on the rise IN the cost of living since decontro in
1916. When asked to let prices seek their
raj level in the open market Remember the decontro
that the National Association of Manufacturers promised
would bring goods for everybody at prices they could a
ford to pay-and better tomorrow?
reported the MANS 'better tomorrow at that
time 948 and found far short of the promises made
two years earlier. At that time told that the
MANS better tomorrow had not been given enough time
to dawn Now we have given them another two years,
and where prices?
This week Mother took her shopping basket behalf
of the housewives to determine the price dferenta be-
fore and after Mr. Bowles OPA discontinued by the
NAM drive. What did Mother find out? She found out
plenty She brought back market basket this trip fill
led with merchandise priced the highest in the history of
country and about 100 per higher than the same
basket cost in 1946-TRS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29

Ralph Clark and Ralph Parker, Jr.,
of the Sun River Farmers Union;
William Lockray of the Montana Old
Age Pension Association; W. M. Nc
Cracker and w. Wentworth of Elect
rical Workers; and L. E. Newman of
the Bakers.
Esther Curtis chaired the meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29
Cost-of-Living To Climb Five
To Ten Per Cent More

WASHINGTON, D. c. Com
merce Department analysts think
controls won't be invoked soon enough
to stop a 5 to 10 per cent boost in
the cost of living which it says a
full-scale mobilization probably would
bring about.
The analysts think food will be
one of the last items controlled.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29

LOS ANGELES. = Packard-BelI,
television and radio set maker, re-
ports net earnings of $1,3O8,590 for
the fiscal year ending September
80, 1850. This was an increase of
TIP per cent over the previous year.
Sales in the same period rose 1875
per cent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29
Salvas Reelected Head of
Deer Lodge Miners Union

DEER LODGE-Ernest Salvas has
been reelected president of Deer
Lodge Miners Union Local 834. Vice
president is John Mackey; financial
secretary, A. G. Cook; conductor, M.
E. McGrath; warden, George Bra
zell; and trustees, Elmer Carlson,
Bill Quist and Paul Reinhart.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29

Recommend increasing w k Y
benefits and lengthening duration of
pay period of the unemployment
compensation law.
Opposed sales tax.
Voted support to the Joint Tax
Study Committee proposals of:
% moderate increases in rates
on state personnel income tax
and state corporation license
tax;
~ imposition of the 2 u mill
statewide levy if extra funds
are needed;
60 statewide revaluation and as
sessment of all rural, urban
and industrial property for
taxing purposes.
Opposed any change in tax refunds
IN gasoline used in farming opera
ions.
Urged increased pay for state leg
slators.
The Cascade County Legislative
acts as an informal COM
nittee co-ordinating legislative work
# the unions in Great Falls and the
ounty.
Among participants in the discus
ions were John Dusak of the Butch
rs Union; Ray Graham and Will
lam Graham of the Mill & Shelter
nen; E. J. Rule and Bernal Leary
f the Clerks Union; Leo Stewart |
f the Trades and Labor Assembly;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29

dustries workers find their earning
capacity and their health impaired
by such occupational diseases as sill
costs, arsenic and lead poisoning, ar
sine and nitrogen gas :"
OPPOSE SALES TAX
Noting the increasing tempo of
the drive to saddle a sales tax on
Montana consumers the convention
voted Continued opposition to any
form of State Sales Tax for any pur-
pose"
Opposition was also expressed to
enactment of any Second injury law"
unless g. provisions are made to
pay benefits for total disability re-
sulting from second injuries, from
state fund to be established and
maintained by assessments levied up
on all employers regardless of which
plan of the Workmen's Compensation
Act they are enrolled under :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29

program for both Institutions Those who have ideas
and suggestions will do well write Jack Toole at Shelby
Montana.
Mrs Needham reports that twenyeigh of the hirtywo
delegates who constitute the Committee have visited these two
institutions since midune. At it's November meeting, the
Committee agreed number of recommendations Those
interested should write Mrs Needham Anaconda Montana
for her report.
WHAT CAN THE LEGISLATURE DO?
Committee recommendations have been made to the Legis
aure asking that specific buildings be erected Two of these
gravey urgent One is a Receiving Hospital at Warm
Springs adequate in size and adapted modern methods of
and treatment. The other Hospital and nfmary
Boulder.
Among the Committees other recommendations, all of
which important is the request for additional domtorie
at Boulder Fifty children being cared for
at the Boulder school, than is permissible under the statutory
directive regarding the maximum sanitary load In addition
Boulder has than hundred children its waiting list
Their applications for admission cannot be granted because
provision has made to house them The State Board
of Public Welfare said to need place send at least
fifty children with similar handicaps. The asylum
Warm Springs is taking of than fifty, whose
dton makescare imperative The Committee before
Legislature with sober presentation of facts Something
must be done,
CONTINUED Page rhreel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05

Free Fur Storage on repairs brought in this mOnth-Martin Victor Furs Inc. 16-10t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
JUNEAU 50FTBALL
 LEAGUE SCHEDULE

The Juneau Softball League schedule for the month of June at the Evergreen Bowl is announced. All games listed first commence at 6:30 p.m., with the second game commencing immediately thereaf- ter:
 Monday, June 5: Cardinal Club vs Dept. of Interior; ACS vs En- ployment Security.
 Thursday, June 8: Town Criers ys ACS; Employment Security vs Dept. of Interior.
 Monday, June 12: Town Criers vs Employment Security; Cardinal Club vs ACS.
 Thursday, June IS: Dept. of In- terior vs Town Criers; Cardinal Club vs Employment Security.
 Monday, June 19: ACS vs Dept. ot Interior; Cardinal Club vs Town Criers.
 Thursday, June g: Cardinal Club vs Dept. of Interior; ACS vs En- ployment Security.
 Monday, June 26: Town Criers vs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05

ming pitcher: Shephard; losing
 pitcher: Doris. Umpires: Wilber
 and Hazlett. Time: 3:1O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05

scattered nine blows, famed eight and walked only two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
STARS GO TO TOP: BANNERS IN SPLIT
 IN SUNDAY GAMES
By JIM HUBBART Associated Press SpOrtswriter)

If there are any doubts today as to whether MT. Dick Wakefield's s intentions are honorable, one has merely to look at the happy bride in the case, namely, the Oakland AcornS.
 When MT. Wakefield and Oakland were joined together at gunpoint last month, somebody asked him if he intended to work for Charley Dressen's crew or simply loll in the sun and cash paychecks.
 Yesterday, Wakefield gave his an- swer. He completed his first assign ment for his Pacific Coast League employers by whacking two singles in two trips to the plate and driv- ing in two runs.
 Oakland lost the game, II to 8, to the powerful San Diego Padres The Acorns took the nightcap.. how ever. 2 to 3, and that conquest dropped San Diego out of first place.
 Wakefield entered the game as a pinch hitter in the eighth and played left field in the top of the ninth. He didn't perform in the fi- nale.
 Stars Go To Top
 The Hollywood Stars twin triumph over Sacramento moved 5hem to the top of the heap again, two percentage points ahead of the Padres. The Twinks won the curtain raiser, to 1, with Jim Baxes' homer accounting for three of the tallies.
 The abbreviated afterpiece went eight innings, Hollywood winning. 6 to 5, in the overtime on triple by Buddy Hicks and Murray Franklin's infield dribbler. r A.
 Rainiers in Split
 Shutouts were the order of the lay at Seattle High Herman Besse cranked Los Angeles to a to 0 victory over the Rainiers in the sec ond game; Seattle blanked the Angels. to 0. in the first game.
 Besse, a Seattle castoff, doled out only two scratch singles, and Bobby Sturgeon, another ex-Rainier, scored two of the Angel runs.
 Seattle took the opener with two runs in the eighth off Ralph Ham, ner, who went the route for the Angels Al Gerheauser, who took over for Denny Galehouse with the bases full in the eighth, got credit for the victory.
 The series, won 6 to by the Rainiers, drew a total attendance of 55,586, highest of the year at 5ick's Stadium.
 At Portland, Roy Helser shut out San Francisco, to in the first contest, but the Seals captured the finale, 6 to 4. Saturday night, these two clubs battled Is innings to a j-all deadlock.
 In posting triumph No. 8, Helser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
MOOSE TAKE C0A5TGUARD
 SUM-. 11-10

A determined. fighting, never-say- die Moose nina handed the Coast Guard their second straight defeat in a row yesterday in a game that was not decided until the last half of the ninth inning when the Moose loaded the bases, then proceeded to keep them loaded with two more singles driving in the tying and win ming runs. Final score: l1-l0.
 The seventh inning was the big inning for both teams with the Coast Guard scoring four runs in the upper half and the Moose coming back to score five in their half to tie up the score at six-all. Until that inning the Coast Guard had a two to one game.
 A small crowd for such fine game and sunny day saw the Coast Guard draw first blood with a homer by Peterson in the first in- ming, score Manning on single by Morrison in the second, then go scoreless until the seventh. Peterson, Manning. Francis and Tibbitts scored in the seventh with pitcher Krause adding one in the eighth. A ninth inning rally scoring Manning Francis and Krause proved insuf- ficient to win.
 Coast Guard pitcher Krause held the Moose team scoreless until the sixth inning when a fly to center field by Shepherd drove in Nelson Holloway started the scoring in the big seventh, with McCagg (Who left the game after reaching second base and was replaced by McNeaD Phelps, Nelson and Noille following to home plate. The eighth saw Daugherty, Phelps and Nelson SCOT ing In the ninth Pasquan tied ur the score at 10-all with one out Holloway came in on hit by PhelpS to short. after being driven from first by hits by McNeal and Daugh- erty, to end the game.
 Singles and fumbles enabled the Moose to win the game, only one Moose hitting beyond a single was Nelson with a double. Two homers and three two-baggers by the Coast Guard proved not enough. The homers were by Peterson and Tib- pitts with the two-basers being hit by Kane, Francis and Peterson.
 Moose pitcher Shepherd needed help from Magorty in the ninth as did Coast Guard hurler Krause from Doris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
NEW SERIES OF TB
 BR0AD(A5T5, KINY

A new series of 13 radio dramas
 entitled The Constant Invader , based on stories of people who fought personal battles against tu- berculosis, will be presented over KINY by the Alaska Tuberculosis
 Association every Monday after noon at 5:15 o'clock, in cooperation with the station management. .1>.is is the hour at which the Alaska
 Department of Health is usually
 heard, but they have relinquished their time for this new preseL.a- tion.
 The series features as narrator
 Henry Fonda, wellknown screen
 actor and star of the Broadway hit
 Mister Roberts, Mrs. Frances l. Paul, executive secretary of the tuberculosis association said today The transcriptions are Is m.n- utes in length. The casts of the
 series, in addition to MT. Fonda include 45 experienced actors and actresses, stars Of the stage, motion pictures and radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
BARAN0F BRINGS
 SIX TO JUNEAU;
 TAXES fl SEATTLE

Steamer Baranof, Joseph Ram sauer, Master, arrived In Juneaa yesterday afternnon at o'clock from the westward with six passen- gers for Juneau and sailed sossh at g pm, with II passengers booked for Seattle and two for KetchiNan.
 Arriving here from Seward were: Mir and Mrs. Paul A. Black, Rob- ert Black. Claude c. Brooks, w. V. Frisby, Wayne E. Smallwood.
 Juneau to Seattle: Mrs. H. w. McIver, Dorothy McIver, Helen Mc- Iver, John McIver, J. P. Chris jensen, Mrs. J. P. Christensen, E. |C. Christensen, Svend Christensen Joseph Shofner, L. Gordon, Ruth Badar.
 To Ketchikan: Sylvia Lister, E. 0. Reynolds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS

Sundays Games Hollywood 6-6, Saramento 1-5. Seattle 20, Los Angeles 0-3. Portland 5-4. San Francisco 0-6. San Diego 11-3, Oakland 8-7.
 Saturdays Results Sacramento 3, Hollywood l. Oakland 2, San Diego 3. Seattle 5, Los Angeles l. San Francisco 5, Portland (tie called Is innings, time limits).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
American League

Sundays Games New York T. Cleveland 0. Detroit 3. Washington 0. Boston IT, Chicago T. St. Louis 12-6, Philadelphia 5-l3.
 Saturdays Results New York 3-6, Chicago 1-3. Boston II, Cleveland 9. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis at Washington, postponed rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05

ACS; Employment Security vs Dept of Interior.
 Thursday, June 29: Town Criers vs Employment Security; Cardinal Club vs ACS.
 The game between the Town Criers and the Employment Security which was to have been played May 25 will be played Tuesday, June 6 at 6:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
National League

Sundays Games Cincinnati 3-6, Boston 0-7. St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 13, Brooklyn 8. New York 4, Pittsburgh 3.
 Saturdays Results Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2. Boston 10, Pittsburgh 6. Other games postponed, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
GAME TONIGHT

GAME TONIGHT
 The hot Moose team of. yesterday plays the Elks tonight at 6:3O o'clock. Followers of local baseball expect the revamped Moose club to give the Elks run for their money, n an effort to move out of tie for second place in league standings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05

xAfter 1st out in last half of ninth: Peterson to catcher, Wilber te pitcher. Krause out of game anc Doris to short.
 Score by Innings
 Coast Guard .......... no 900 413- 1C Moose ................. GOO OO1 532- Il Left on base: Moose IA, Coast Guard 10; bases on balls: off Shep- hard g, Magorty 1, Krause 10. Dor. ris 0; strikeouts: by Shephard 12 Magorty 0, Krause 13. Doris 0 balks: Magorty I; two-base hits Nelson. Kane. Francis, Peterson home runs: Peterson, Tibbitts. Win.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BY the Assoeiated Press

BASTOGNE, Belgium. July Is.
-Belgians will pay tribute to the
United States Army here tomor-
row for it's defense of this nation
in the Battle Of the Bulge.
Their gratitude has been me-
morialized in huge monument
to the CT who died during the
vital battle in the winter of 1914
As. The monument will be dedi-
Gated as the Stars and Stripes
and the Belgian tricolor are raised
on hanking masts.
The ceremony will mark Bas-
togne's biggest day since its liberia
ton. Among those expected to
attend are Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
chairman Of the United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff: Maj. Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, United States
commandant in Berlin: Maj. Gen.
Anthony c. McAuliffe; Mrs. George
S. Patton, jr., widow of Gen. Pat
ton, and American Ambassador
Robert Murphy.
Gen. McAuliffe-the man who
said "Nuts!" to the Nazis when
they demanded that he surrender
his 101st Airborne Division in
December, 1944-has been singled
out for honorary citizenship of
Bastogne. A bust of the general
holds him in the memory of Bel
gianS.
The United States has sent 500
troops along with some veterans
of the Battle of the Bulge. Con-
tingents of the French, British,
Belgian, Dutch and Luxembourg
armies, with 200 guns and light
tanks, will join the Americans In
a parade of allied unity. Over
head will fly squadrons of Bel
gian and American aircraft.
After the dedication the troops
will march into McAuliffe Square
to salute the bust of the general.
They will pass under a banner
which reads Belgium Remem-
berS."
1t was December Is. 1874, that
Is German divisions broke through
the Ardennes in q desperate at
tempt to reach the port Of Ant
werp., main Allied port. It's re-
capture would have seriously
stalled efforts to liberate Europe.
Gen. Patton's Third Army stood
between the Germans and Ant
werp. For the next four weeks
the battle ragged. Gen. Patton
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Births Reported
Csy the D. C. Bureau Of vital

II ley tne ~. u bureau OF fltal ctatlsJlCs'
cS;l,s; Chester and yiyisn Abels;; boy.
James and Cecilia Baldwin. boy.
william and Annette Brady. boy.
John and Ann Brittle. boy;
ESssls 5sssns anS and Sass 5osepne hr sSTkowsk
cllfnHcarsdi and Doris Brown, boy.
EdWsrd srds ana ma ssrnice sfes Can. ' boy. '0''
/ George and Edith Carl. boy,
Milton and, Ann cumbris, boy.
grans S and a0 Bstels sa cSaafPehs%: boy. SS:
Gerald and Betty DeFelice. boy.
RGesst sss., and nd dS bno1. EastsrIlns aiR boy
Louis and Julia Forrest. boy.
James James and and Helen Helen Frank; boy
John and Reba George. boy.
AsFss AlFss snd AND ssff B.i. eS51 adTmsS sSs boy
| James and Margaret Greer. boy.
| Paul and Patsy Harris. boy.
Eugene and Alice Harwood. boy.
Louis and Ada Hertel. boy.
Charles and Edna Higgins. boy.
russell and Minnie insisy. boy. So''
Hiram and Constance Ives, boy.
John, and Helen Jenkins boy.
Harold and Olga johnson. boy.
Eric and Muriel Jurvelin, boy;
Frederick and Diana McKinney. boy.
Turner and Annie Mensfee, boy.
William and Irene Morse, boy.
Elmer and Mildred Munday. boy.
igS %slts5 ana and Betty hicaCss hfdso,, boy
Max and Clare Nusbaum. boy.
Rene and MaIgaret oleksow., boy.
Fsas sasi' ana ad poIr SatseFRi PRP: Psds bos boy
James and Mary Keister,' boy.
Mitri and Alice Kerge. boy.
KoSta and Anna Kerftisis, boy.
william Mbnm1a and and Catherine Gath Kirk, boy.
William and Mary Rose, boy.
Carl and Doris Schulten. boy
yincsnzo and Leona scire. boy.
Claude and Bonnie Smith, boy.
James and Audrey Singer. boy.
Edwin and Mary Stowe, boy.
Bruce and Frances Thomas. boy.
Gust and Emily Trakas, boy
Emerson and E0ther Tubbs, boy.
Kenneth 1H and lsi sarsh Thihsl Williams. oos Boy.
william and Mary wills, boy.
George and Winifred Wright. boy.
Paul and Bette Ayscue, girl.
Basil and Helen Barnes, girl
John and Rose Basiliko, girl.
Norman and Barbara Bauman. girl.
William William and AND poFS noro.h5 geissr Ssgt F5 Hr
Richard and Jane Burn, girl
Louis and Mary Buschner, girl
Clarence and Irene Chaffers, girl.
Cecil and Evelyn Clark. girl.
William and Rose Clark, girl
Paul and Lenora Counts girl
Lonnie and GeneVieve Crawford, girl,
George and Patricia Cushman, girl.
John and Donna Czekala, girl
Lester and Dorothy Davis, girl
William and Doris DeMent, girl.
Charles and Jewell Dubay, girl.
Frank and Mary Edgar. twin girls.
Bertrand and Helen Fourcade, girl.
oscar and Betty From, girl
John and Doris Gilmorw. girl.
George and Eve Gnall, girl
Anthony and Mary Gwynn, girl.
John and Margaret Hammond, girl.
Richard and Frances Hazel, girl
Robert and Elizabeth Heeny, girl
Donald and MARGARET Herbst girl.
Frederick and Patricia Hoffman, twin girls
Charles and Madrid Holland, girl.
Vito and Tina Impellitteri, girl
William and Betty James, girl
Henry and Emily Jessup, girl
Ransford and Dallas Jones, girl.
Roy and Lucy Keaton, girl.
Robert and Branda Kneisley. girl.
Joseph and Audrey Kolodzey, girl
James and Lois Kyle, girl.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Weston Jones, III, "a. of 21o Rhode Island
ave. ne. and Edna Hoch, % of 1886
Daniel Geer, IS, Terryyille. Conn. ant
Manon Malone, a2: Of 219 10th st: s.w,
0idsh Main. asf s. oi $40 A'Gn; St anu D0'o'n
Leona Pitts. SO, Fairfax
iff 4fi new en- 9oFE ed ave Aash' ~
sylvia Jasiow, 90, New York city,
aad SIZE Tat. 81 145o B52 Meridian Ia nS y
Frank segel. 20. and Anne Lehman. 2s
walter Koidan. 81. Hyattsyille, and Ruth
Herbert Lohmulier, " as. and Nora i Lawns
Thomas s. scott & -. l'saos of sss g. Keefer pl, NV
and Agnes Sims, "a, Of 1918 18th st
Russell Warren, 81, Naval Gun Factory
and Mary Mumma, 90. of 311 Eas
Bernard CheSlosky, u, OF 1854 Park I'd
p;wiS. pasS a. and Louise Stewart 49, Of 147l
Raymond nsa a. oPrIs. aiE es. and Reba Mauck. ~
both OF Arlington.
DeIbert cockram. %. Of 1914 18th st. Sc
ssTnsd crissie Thompkinson, FL. OF 42'
Mario 10 kkidxs;ssii, s;sii a, Agllnston. and France.
Bernice skardis, SO, Southampton, Ber
| o,,;S Tonas o1 - 11Ao 1c+t - - ~,
.Karolyn HILL, 34. Bethesda.
EdSarS SoS Mcra q ka$ "a S ard q Emily Duehesne
Edward Wilson, 4S, and Helen Erhard, AZ
william u raas s 81. soH Of 171s Q st. NV. ane
and and willie Smith, IS, Of a17 d 81. st. NV NV
Martin shreiber, 90, Arlington, and PATSY
Ford, FL Of 27o9 9 st; ;.u NV 90 .o.,
Of Takoma Park, Md.
AZ. both of Richmond.
ans afSey Heyenee se Scott S tsi ass@a Al sI sf
Earl sWartzendauber, 90, New Carlisle
Ohio. and verna Bieber %. Airing
Robert Nswlin; 22, Richmond, and carlyr
John Minor; Il, Of aS2 e4th bay aye ne ane
Baum. IL. of SOC Lonefellow st. NV
Robert Joseph. jr., SOC NJ St. NV. ant
zola Mccans; "a, Of 1924 9th s.. nv
NV. and Leiamae Benson, 1a, Hyatts,
Fred Booker, "a, Of 1918 18th st. NV. ant
Estelie johnson, 22, OF 1928 corcorar
Samuel nj / Cooke, 81, Upper Marlboro, ant
Joan Somerby. 81, District Heights.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Ceremony at Bostogne Today
Will Pay Tribute to II. S. Army

threw in clerks, truck drivers and
other green troops who had barely
seen a rifle since leaving basic
training.
The vortex of the bloody turmoil
was BaStogne. The completely
surrounded 101st Airbourne Divi-
sion, under Gen. McAuliffe, held
out. The general defied the Ger
man surrender call. Finally, on
January Is. 1945, the Nazis reeled
back.
Antwerp was saved, but 76,890
American youths were dead,
wounded or missing. Peace re-
turned to Belgium, but the men,
ory of those GIs remained.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Deaths Reported
tBy the D. c. Bureau Of vital statisti

(By the D. c. Bureau OF vital Statistics
ch~istine Poole, SO, 2415 Perry st. ne.
Edgar B.. Fouke. So, 714s Alaska ave. NV
wary {. Bowen, 81. IA 4th st. ne.
Thomas A. Clevinger, 7S. 14l4 Perry pl
Herman Hurwitz. "a. soe ouackenbos St
Bertha Niemann. ~. 1920 55th st.. Hy-
James +. GauIdwell. ". 641s ssrd st. NV
Jacaue Heidenheimer. 81. 1740 Lanier pl
NV.
William ]. stannard. sc. Washington, D. c.
Louis Louis stein, 55, 20 sSoS KanaWhs % St. n1Hle n'W
Leonora s. Moore. 81. 4105 33rd St, Mt
william Wilienbucher. So, IRIS Church st.
GoIdye Z. Dixon. 5s. 1901 Argonne pi. NV.
Andrew Covington, rs, 1S st. Sc
Callie D. McGill, 65, 1715 Swami st. NV.
Eliza Hill, 65, 5l2 Kenyon st. NV.
Latfa Turner, 81, 80 st. ne.
Mary e. Mitchell, 21, 1908 Stevens I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

One-third Of all lightning VIC
TINS lose their lives by seeking
shelter under q tree.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

The Bermuda islands are 713
miles from Halifax, SIT from New
York.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Famous CrNsIf ord
SHADY.NO0k sssUssi,sgs

Made Of finest, heaviest grade bIendback srmy
duck in green, black and white multi stripe
Packed complete in individual cartons with hard
ware, frames. puIleys ropes and easy follow in-
stFuctions for simple installation.