davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-31

on Saturday to her home in Parsons
from the Myers Clinic Hospital where
she had been surgical patient. Mrs.
Curance is daughter of the Aber-
nathys in Eglon.
Mr.. Page Sell, of Horse Shoe Run
returned to his home after a major
operation in the Tucker County
hospital. He had been confined there
for five weeks. At present his con-
dition is fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-31

Mrs. John H. Geroski, Davis, w. Va,
on the 29th.
Census at the hospital this morn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-31

ing stood at 20 adults and infants.
Subscribe to The Republican
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
has brought me so many fine

it has brought me so many fine
friends.
homemakers creed of 1)-
Maintaining the highest ideal
of home life, of (2)-placing
service above comfort, and 81
of losing self in generous en-
thusiasms has been a challenge
and a comfort.
I would like to close with
our prayer. 1t grows in my
heart as the finest prayer
homemakers can share, serving
us as a pattern for selflessnesS,
and enriching our lives so that
u cup may run over with Joy
and blessing for all time.
Keep us, Oh God, from petit
ness; let us be large in thought,
in word, in deed. Let us be done
with fault-finding and leave off
self-seeking. May we put away
all pretence and meet each 9TH
er face to face without self
pity and without prejudice.
May we never be hasty in
judgement and always gener-
Gus. Let us take time for all
things; make us to grow calm,
serene and gentle.
Teach us to put into action
our better impulses, straight
forward and unafraid. Grant
that we may realize it is the
little things that create differ
ences, that in the big things of
life we are as one.
And may we strive to touch
and to know the great common
woman's heart of us all, and Oh,
Lord, let us not forget to b
kind.
Wanda Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Joy good things.

Joy good things.
The advantages of college
training through the Extension
Service of our own Montana
State College, and the special
talents of our County Home
Demonstration agent have COM
bined to include me in this or
ganization of continued learn
ing for better living.
The companionship of these
365 women bound by a common
cause and dedicated to the
making of a better home to-
day for a better world tomor-
row; has given me a more
broad and a happier insight
into the worlds most treasure ed
possession, the home.
I have been privileged to en-
Joy leadership as Achievement
Day Chairman of these Is clubs
for two years. I have been
grateful for the opportunity to
bring them Information on the
Montana Blood Bank and the
Montana Mental Hygiene Clin-
ic. I have enjoyed an officers
privilege of attending spring
and fall councils and I have
taken great pride in helping to
choose the projects for the COM
ing year.
pleased bV the recognition of
the State Extension Office. and
by the Home Editor of the
Montana Farmer Stockman.
1 have enjoyed, many times
in the past four years, bringing
to my own club the many and
varied projects of interest to
them and myself as we'll. I
have also enjoyed bringing pro-
jectS on the care and selection
of shoes, and flower culture
and arrangement to several
other clubs.
Someone has said that: Sue
cess is doing the common
things of life in an uncommon
way. Learning to be a better
homemaker while enjoying the
companionship of a fine group
of other homemakerS is indeed
Uncommon. The exchange of
ideas and recipes has been
worth while. The leadership of
an excellent Home DemonStra-
ton Leader has been very
gratifying.
Information for raising trees,
shrubs of small fruits and ber-
ries and for improving yards
has given me both hobby and
reward.
Business Facts I, and II, have
been informative and have help
ed me to understand our laws
as they pertain to family life
better.
Information on Pure Food
and Drug laws has helped me
to understand better the need
for such laws and the caution
to be exercised against the
promiscuous use of dangerous
medicines.
Projects on food preservation,
frozen foods, meat cookery, and
good nutrition has helped me
to be a better cook, and to pro-
vide fine, non seasonal foods
for my family throughout the
year.
Through projects on knowing
wool and rayons, and on iron
ing, laundering, starching and
buying I have been able since
the war to provide my family
with better quality clothes and
better cared for clothes.
I have learned many other
things about cleaning, manag-
ing and planning that have
helped me to provide a more
attractive home and I believe
a better home than I could
have maintained without this
knowledge and help.
I have the highest praise and
the greatest enthusiasm for
Home Demonstration work. To
me it has been an inspiration
and of lasting enjoyment and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
HARDIN
NEWS
SENIORS PRESENT PLAY

SENIORS PRESENT PLAY
The senior class play, uncle
Fred Fits By" adapted by
Perry Clark from P. G.. Wode-
houses comedy, was given in
the junior high gym Friday,
April 81, by a cast which
plainly enjoyed the ridiculous
situations in which it found it.
self.
Vernon Collier played the IT,
tie role, and Jim Haug that of
his emporarily-quit
nephew, Pongo. Carol Crouch
had the girls lead. Beverly
Terpening was her rival for
the affections of Pongo.
Edward Jabs, Rosemary Lew
is, Frank Findley, Edwin Dahle,
Lee Joyce Taylor, Eugene Crog-
han, Charlene Davis, Marilyn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

Wagner, Charlotte Cammock
and Andy Tritschler played
like experienced troopers to
make the play a pleasant pro-
duction.
Music was provided by the
boys octette of the high school,
under the direction of Miss Eth
Ell Schuster, and eighth grade
singers from Nine Mile school,
directed by Mrs. Frank Jen-
kins.
John Fisher was in charge of
the loud-Speaker system. Mrs.
E. w. Riebeth was play coach.
Others who helped put OH the
play were: Stage manager and
sound effects man, Alben La
mach; promoters, Joann Lam
merS and Alta Roberts; ushers,
Eleanor Rudolf, Mary Lou Bent
ley, Frances Brennan, Jean
Steele, Mary Helen Swaby;
ticket sales, Joann hammers,
Billie Lou Burroughs, Frances
Brennan. Jean Steele; proper
ties, Jean Kern, Glenda Leavitt,
Katherine Paulson, Betty Red
den, Jack Iwakiri; stage crew,
Teddy Burroughs, Escoe Lewis,
Donald Perkins, John Shella-
barger, Robert Taylor; makeup,
Marilyn Wagner, Joann Lam
: mers, Alta Roberts; posters,
Jean Steele, Alta Roberts, Jo-
ann Lammers, Betty Redden.
TO BOHEMIAN
The following students will
leave Thursday morning to at
tend High School Week activi-
ties at Montana State College:
Vernon Collier, Lee Joyce
Taylor, Katherine Paulson, Car
oil Crouch, Mary Helen SWaby,
and Jim Haug.
The students are chosen on
the basis of scholarship and
service to the school.
Tlo f;,o4 rooo~ - Tox,oc u,o @
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
WHAT HOME
DEMONSTRATION WEEK
a To MI

For at least Is years, I have
known something about keep
ing house, making money, buy
ing clothing and food, and
household items. However, it
has been only in the last 6
years, since 1 have been a club
member in the Home Demon
Stration work that I have found
out that there is always a bet
ter, and an easier way to do
things and a better way to en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Hurdin Tribune-Heruld. Thursday. April 81. 1868

There were $4,000 more per-
sons injured in u. S. motor We
hicle accidents last year than
in 1948.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

The idea of freedom of the
press was not conceived of by
American colonistS of the sew
enteenth century.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
If we wish to thank the citizens
o VI Slle community for their Cos
HperaIlon Saturday in maxine
'iie BOY Scouts day a success
City officials, e"S'
Hardin, Montana
,o dhe New York Sun, begun in
n 100; was the first permanent
penny paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
it M CO
1GM !

(NOTE: To insure getting into the
paper articles should be short and to
the point. If a non-de-plume is used
the real name must accompany the
article for the editors information.
Views expressed in this column are
those of the writer who submitted
the article and do not necessarily
agree with the policy of this paper.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
TO ROZEMAN

The first paper in Texas was
established in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
&al&ss6|iah(9&f
Bowling
 Congress ' Is Ended

COLUMBUS, O., June 14-tR-. The American Bowling Congress 47th annual tournament ended last night with bowlers from Detroit, Mich, carrying off a major share of the top prize money.
 Detroit teams and bowlers won 10 positions among the first ten lead CTS in the tournaments four major events. In addition, the E. and B. team from Detroit turned the un- precedented trick of winning the all-events championship for the sec ond year in row with a combined score of 8978.
 Four new champions were crowned last night in addition to the team all-events winner.
 Champions crowned were Frank Santore of Long Island City, NY, all events, with score of 1881; Will lie Ebosh and Earl Linz of Cleve- land, doubles, 1925, and Everett Leins of Aurora. H., singles, TAT. All rolled during May.
 The Pepsi-Cola team from De- troit was declared winner of the team event Monday night with 2952, lowest winning team score since 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball eagues through games of Tuesday are:
 American League
 Batting Evers, Detroit, .379. Kell, Detroit, .378.
 Runs Batted In = Stephens, Bos- ,on. 63; Williams, Boston, 62 Home Runs Williams, Boston, 18 Rosen, Cleveland, IS.
 Pitching = Byrne, New York, 7-l, .875; Stobbs, Boston, 5-l, 833.
 National League
 Batting = Musial. St. Louis, .375; Slaughter, St. Louis, .346.
 Runs Batted In - Sauer, Chicago, 43; Ennis, Philadelphia, 41. s Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh, IS; Gordon, Boston. Campanella, Brooklyn, and Ennis, Philadelphia, 12.
 Pitching Konstanty, Philadel- phia, and Brazle, St. Louis, Al, 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

Cleveland Indians, 8-1, to remain five and a half games behind the Tigers. The St. Louis Browns, fresh from successful eastern trip. wal loped the Washington Senators twice, 8-3 and 6-1, to move into seventh place, only a half length behind the sixth-place White Sox.
 Cards Boost Lead
 The St. Louis Cardinals increased their National League lead to three full games. whipping the third place Phils in Philadelphia, 6-3, while the runner-up Dodgers were losing to the Chicago Cubs in Brooklyn, also by 6-3 score. New Yorks Giants whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates, 70, and Boston's Braves trounced the Cincinnati Reds, 5-3.
 Bobby Doerr, who can hit Bobby Teller blindfolded. cracked a pair ot home runs, triple and single off the former strikeout king to lead the Red Sox to an easy win in their western invasion.
 The Cards tailed all their runs in one inning-the sixth-when they chased starter Curt Simmons with a five-hit blast.
 Larry Jansen pitched the Giant shutout over Pittsburgh to hang the 17th defeat in the last 20 games on the Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
1o4 PASSENGERS
 T0,FR0M JUNEAU
 BYpAN AMERICAN

Besides passengers carried to way points, Pan American World Air ways brought 61 persons in yester- day and took 19 passengers souta- bound, 24 north.
 Arriving on Flight 923 were Vir- gil Adams, Richard Clement, Lloyd Collins, Stella, Michael. Patricia and Bob Dillingham;; Frederick De- Laguna. Ray Duncan, Sondra Lee and Richard Forsythe, Marie Greco Pearl Hardin, Marlin Hamlin.
 Herbert Holbeck, Robert Kohler, Lionel Kroner, Mrs. M A. Mason
 Catherine Mcclellan, Donald Me- Gregor, Dan Norris, James Panton, Paul Pedersen. Elizabeth Rewey.
 William Robinson, Fracis Riddell,
 T. N. Steffman, Judy Templin, Le- Roy Thompson, Lillian Turner, Donald Tyer, Don Walker, Amelia White, Frank Wright, Bob Young and Warren Haker.
 Boarding at Annette Island were Joe Perschel, John Slender, John
 Peterson, J. H. Angevine, Harry E Goss and Marilyn Morrow.
 Seattle-Juneau passengers on 90. were Priscilla, Eloise, Angela, Cor alita and Roselinda Castro: Amelia and Marilyn Cesar, Harlan Cheyne George, Lois and Ardell Cleveland J. H. and Laura Engleman, J Nicholson. Rolf Peterson, Louise Skinner, Paul Thompson, Don Windall and Wally Crichton. Northbound on 905, L. A. Stanley, M. Shawkoples, Pete Sarasota and 10. Storvold went, to Whitehorse and these persons to Fairbanks
 Charles Mountjoy. John Scott, Ken meth J. Kadow; Ellaine, Ella and Pauline Evans; Sarah Peters, Mar
 tha Williams, Esther White, Mary and George Usher, Alma Notes, Lee Richardson, Evan Scott, Dale Krause, Kenneth Berg. Mary L. Argall with Marlyn, Claudia and
 Phillip, and John L. Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

brimmed white straw hat. She car ried covered Bible of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Mary Lou Younce was maid of honor and only attendant. She wore lavendar organdy with a matching picture hat and carried a bouquet of yellow roses with yell low streamers.
 MT. Donald Lippincott served as best man and usherS were Ensign Samuel Davis Preston, Jr., Ensign Beverly Glass Jakimier, Ensign David Dnpuy Heerwogen and MT. Jack Miller.
 A reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leslie Wright Secor of 2409 West Rogers Avenue.
 Following the wedding trip the couple will leave for San Diego, California where Ensign Shick will be stationed.
 Mrs. Shick attended Juneau Pub lie Schools and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Douglas A. Mead of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

reau experts here discounted spec ulation that it may have been due to an atomic explosion. They said they had received no descriptive de- tails from the Weather Bureau of flee in Hawaii.
 The CAA spokesman said it's Hon. olulu officials gave this description of the effects of the cloud:
 There is no visual flying in the haze area which extends westward beyond Wake Island, which is 2.00c miles from Hawaii All flying is on an instrument basis, the same as at night under cloudy or foggy con ditions.
 Visibility is only two miles in . forward or slanting lock. One car lock straight up through the haze md see the sun rays, which the CAA said is odd, because ordinarily ir clouds these rays are hay.
 In the Wake Island area, where he CAA and Pan American Airways maintain stations, Pan American plane was reported to have founo extreme difficulty in locating the islands airport. The plane was able to make an instrument approach but in daylight was forced to turn on its high intensity lights usually used only in heavy night weather conditions.
 The CAA said it's Pacific officials said the haze is unique and unlike any cloud formation encountered.
 The Navy Bureau of Aerology said it had not yet received any off cial reports on the haze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
HAMMERS
 KEEP UP
 HOT PACE
By HERB WILHOIT Associated Press Sp0rtswriter)


 The rasping racket you hear in the Pacific Coast League today is the once frisky San Diego Padres sliding into third place on their per- centage points. three of em.
 A week ago the Padres were breathing hotly on the necks of the league-leading Hollywood Stars but the movietown lads cooled them of with a 6-1 winning series.
 Oakland continued the chilly treatment last night by whackine the Padres 7-5 in the San Diego ball yard, business that left Oak land and San Diego each six games behind Hollywood. But the Oaks have second place TOW by three per centage points. The Padres Max West got his 14th homer in the eighth.
 Hollywood, meantime, continued its front-running exercises by com ing from behind to beat Sacramento Az, thus subduing the festivities somewhat on a fans night for SoJon Manager Joe Marty.
 Gifts for Marty
 Although Sacramento is in the league cellar, 9,207 fans packed tn, park for Marty. He lost the bal game but was given an automobile a live pig, sundry other gifts and { parade.
 Portland dropped San Francisco a little farther down the league ladder by 9-8 victory after a see saw contest. The winning run de- veloped in the eighth when Hills Layne and Mickey Rocco singled and pinch hitter Johnny Rucke1 singled Layne home.
 There was a laundering noise in Wrigley Field, Los Angeles, as the Seattle Rainiers continued their ter rife pace with a 14-hit, 13-4 win over the Angels.
 Seattle's Jim Wilson won his ninth straight, striking out II for a season total of 94, as he gave the Angels nine hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

ADy tllC hooOSAabSa I AS'ot
 Walter (Hoot) Evers finally has gotten out of the shadow of Dick Wakefield.
 For nine long years the blond- haired, blue-eyed slugger had. to play second fiddle to Wakefield. the S52 ,00O bonus baby.
 Ever since both were 20 years old when they joined the Tiger organi- zation, Wakefield was the one in the spotlight, took all the bows and most of the money.
 It was just plug, plug, plug for the unheralded St. Louisian, whose only claim to fame was that he was Wakefield's roomie and traveline companion.
 The pair started in Winston Salem, NC, in 1941. Evers batteo only .231 to Wakefield's 300. The pair moved up to Beaumont, Tex. in AZ. Evers raised his batting mark to 1922 but once again he was over- shadowed by Wakefield's .345.
 Evers spent the next three years in the service while Wakefield was establishing himself as star with the Tigers. He returned in '46 ano hit .266. But Wakefield still topped him with a .268 mark.
 This season with Wakefield's shadow no longer lowering over him Evers finally established himself as a top drawer star.
 10th Inning Homer
 Last night he hammered 10th inning home run to give the De- , troit Tigers a 6-5 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics. It was his ninth of the campaign. He also wal loped triple and single to run his hitting streak through IS consecu- tive games. He added 10 points tc i his batting average to place him al the top in both leagues with .37s figure.
 EverS' bat boosted the league leading Tigers to a half game edge over the New York Yankees, who bowed to the White Sox in Chicago 6-5. It was the first Yankee defeat in the West. They had made sweer of the previous tour.
 Art Houtteman survived three home run pitches to post his seventh victory for Detroit. A pair of homers by Elmer Valo, each with one on and another by Sam Chapman ac- counted for all Philadelphia's runs Houtteman now has thrown 1( home run balls.
 White SOx Win
 Catcher Phil Masi's ninth inning single off Joe Page scored Chico Carrasquel with the winning run fol the White Sox. Bob Cain, who earlier had blanked the Tanks 15-0 pitched seven-hit ball for his third triumph.
 Boston's Red Sox whipped the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
SALES TAX DISCUSSION
 TO BE HELD BY CHAMBER

The proposed one-percent spe- cial-purpose sales tax will be ex- plained by Mayor Waino Hendrick- son when the Chamber of Com merce holds it's regular noon meet ing tomorrow in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 A discussion of the measure will follow the Mayors explanation. The sales tax ordinance will. be up for approval or disapproval by city voters at a special election Tues day.
 Charles w. Garter, chairman of the tourist committee, will also speak to the chamber. telling them of the goodwill tour to Haines, Whitehorse and, Skagway by mem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
Former Juneau Girl Is Married
 In New Jersey

Miss Bernice Marie Milligan, daughter of Mrs. Charles L. Elm mart, of 5662 Woodmont Ave, Bal timore, Maryland, was married Sat- urday, June 3, at pm., to Ensign George Barton Shick. Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. G. B. Shick, of 43l West Hanover street, Trenton, New Jersey
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul H. Smith in St. Marks Lutheran church.
 The bride wore an afternoon gown of white organdy, with lace inser- tions to the wrist, and a large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Mar fE 1aEO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Irving c. Ulmer, has filed an application for a homesite. Anchorage Serial 012681, under the act of May 26, 1884 t48 Stat. S09) for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Sur vey No. 2392. Auke Lake Group of Homesites, Trace A. Sheet No. l, designated as Lot F, containing 4.66 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the land office, at Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A.. LINGO,
 Manager. First publication, June T, 1850. Last publication. Aug. 2, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
GAMES TO-DAY

CHICAGO, June 14-R--Dave 2hilley hammered a home run witt TWO out and two on off Joe Page in the last of the ninth inning to give the Chicago White Sox 5-s victory over the New York Yankees The Sox had put together two singles and walk for a run after he first two men had been retired 5o tie the score just before Philley's smash.
 Chicago at Brooklyn, postponed rain (doubleheader, July 29).
 Pittsburgh at New York, post poned, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
B. B. SEARS

Here are stars of games played Tuesday in the big leagues:
 Batting Hoot Evers, Tigers = clouted a single, triple and a game winning home run in the 10th in ming to give Detroit 6-5 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Pitching Chuck Stobbs, Red Sox = allowed only two hits and famed seven as the Red Sox swamped the Cleveland Indians, 8-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

MT. and Mrs. H. L. Hopkins, of San Francisco, California, left here on the Baranof for Seward on a tour they are making of Alaska.
 While here they were house guests of MT. and Mrs. Lance Hendrick- son. The mothers of Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Hendrickson were girl hood friends in Minneapolis MT. Hopkins while here also renewed many acquaintances with old time friends with whom he went to grade, high school and college in Corvallis, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows: ass4'
 At Los Angeles = Clarence Henry 19115, Los Angeles, outpointed John Holman, 203, Chicago, 10.
 At San Jose, Calf. = Eddie Chavez, 13315, San Jose, outpointed Jackie Mccoy, 129, Los Angeles, TO-
 At Salt Lake City Irish J. T. Ross, 158, San Jose, outpointed Benny Flake. 164, Salt Lake City, TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

bers of the chamber two weeks ago. His talk will be illustrated by photo- graphs taken on the tour by Mall colm Greany, according to Fred Eastaugh, chamber secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
CREW MEMBER OF LOUISE ASHORE HERE
 FOR APPENDECTOMY

Acting on request by the master of the Princess Louise, Dr. William P. Blanton awaited the ships ar rival yesterday with an ambulance for an emergency appendectomy case.
 Larry H. Johnson, crew member. was rushed to St. Ann's hospital, where the operation was performed at 5:30 pm. yesterday. Johnson was reported as doing well" today.
 This was the second time Johnson was rushed to the hospital for an emergency. On the previous occa- sion, several months ago, his hand was crushed when a heavy door closed on it, and the ship turned back on his account after several hours on the voyage to Skagway.
 Crocodile catching in Uganda, East Africa, is centered about Lake Kvooo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
WILL GAMES

Final scores of WILL games played last night are:
 Yakima T.. Tacoma 2.
 Wenatchee 12, Victoria 10 (l0 in- nings).
 Tri-City 8, Spokane 4.
 Vancouver T, Salem 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
HO5pITAL NOTES

Larry Johnson was admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday. Mrs. Rodger Altman, David Sperl, and Mrs. Rae Peterson were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
VAST CLOUD HANG50vER
 30. PACIFIC

Continued from Page D