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Show The Cache American, Lopan, Cache County, Utah Pajre Six t i I- n - t- t .tt V, ' j . 0 t4 F fc- -1 t jr- I - tf F w V ' i Tr 4 ? " 4 , M f-- i ' V -; v. i, u V V st v. t v A y-'- - ' .i I z' 4 , I ' . ' V ' J ( i f 4 'i.tlJi vfw CIO kr WS r i L,- -' M j J' y-- i "t. v V. 1 -- 'T, r4Ti i - ;'r ;V. V. y I w w : M. f i ry. & 4 n 1CKES TIKES A WALK . . . liar-ol- d L. It kes, the "Old Curmudgeon," s V t l r t 0 wor HOMY I THEnOAMWj . 4 1 TL I LIER.t.NS MAKE KNOWN THEIR BONUS DEMANDS A shouting but orderly crowd march upon the Ohio capital at Columbus, to demand special legislation for soldier bonns, unemployment compensation for strikers and homes for veterans. Marches on other state capitals Is also In progress, while the nation's cap Ital Is reccivltg attention of Chicago veterans demanding the right to operate taxis In the Windy City. The marches have been more orderly than those following World War I, with final outcome still In doubt. . J F I Ut L r w "J c? v WAMTAB0MU5 resigned from President Trumans cabinet, with bitter attack on Call fornla oilman, Edwin W. Pauley, nominee to naval post. , likes warned of new "Teapot Dome. f 4 VH i i ?? ir i i - n i yrVrK ' f ! - I it -- ri C- - ; . r- - ft 1 - p - t I 1 nMgrpH i ... 'Ww, TUGMEN VOTE ON COMPROMISE The tugboat tieup that shut off fuel supplies In New York City and curtailed nearly all business activity ended when the owners of the 400 tugs and the union agreed to arbitrate before a three-ma- n board. Members of the union are shown outside their headquarters as they voted on compromise measure to return to work. 10-d- it) .sV' 'I 4 .Jm . . . Clinton P. Anderson, secretary of agriculture, who recently issued dark bread order, is shown as he tried out the new 80 per cent rate bread. He says It looks and tastes like regular bread. TASTES LIKE BREAD REMAIN FOREVER . . . Reports from Japan Indicate that Emperor nirohlto will remain the permanent head of the Japanese government. Photo shows him In one of the few pictures in which he wore civilian ... WAC COMES TRUE OF SHANGRI-LWhen a 7 army transport plane crashed in Shangri-L- a, hidden valley In Dutch New Guinea, last spring, WAC CpI. Margaret Hastings, Oswego, N. V., one of the three survivors, captured the imagination of the world. At left, she Is shown shortly after her rescue. Other photographs Indicate the extent of her reconversion Job, after a few shopping days spent In New York dream came true. City. Her Shangri-L- a DREAM A THINK WERE GOING TO LIKE THIS PLACE . . . Showing various emotions these three youngsters, shown shortly after their arrival from England. They will make their homes with their G.L Dads In California. Left to right: Patricia Conn, bound for San Jose, Calif.; Thomas Hocker Jr. and Frances Karrman, who will both become citizens of Los Angeles. , attire. . y ' r K A I , i r s. A Y" i f A 1 J It . jyJ ? 4? '' : 3 V- i . Mrs. Helen Douglas Mankin, who was elected as Georgias first woman representative in a special election to fill the unexpired term of Robert Ramspeck, who resigned. She won over 18 candidates. SOUTH ELECTS WOMAN . . PAPER DOLL . . . Erlcka Hanka Gorecka, New York City, makes paper dolls for department stores. They are life size and usuaUy represent some modern personality or character of the gay nineties or "bicycle built for two era. This Is all done with paper and scissors by Miss Gorecka. tpJWWPgWiPLpjJSg t "&'' f MMW WWt 1 J- -- y y, I W t- - J n'x"hfin JAPANESE IMPERIAL FAMILY RAISES CHICKENS . . . This rare photo shows members of the Japanese Imperial famUy as they feed some of the palace chickens, maintained on the grounds during the war for family use. They are, left to right. Princess Takanlmlya, 18; Princess Suganomlya, 8; Princess Yorlnomiys, 18, and Empress Nagako, 43. TKE TELEVISION STAR . . . Smiling study of General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower, U. S. army chief of staff, was transmitted by television from Washington to New York City during the Lincoln memocoaxial cable, and rial services. This was a test of the new Inter-cit- y current news events. for television for photographs the possibilities proved t . w 4 w h: rJA ' i iv i ... Trainer Mickey TALL BOXER 3LOLOCK YOUNGSTER . . . Cork-;- Woods, former lightweight wrestling looks up at Ted Evans, 7 Emch, 2, Toledo, Ohio, who has champ, 5 Inches, Britain's newest hope th to feet, Boston to undergo taken jeen amous Blolock operation. Doctor! ef winning the worlds heavyweight Evans weighs 300 liscovered that he bad no vein lead-n- boxing title. pounds. from his heart to his lungs. g 'A Mi ... LAWMAKERS KEEP IN TRIM By way of keeping themselves in good physical condition, members of the Swedish Riksdag (Parliament) have started their own gymnastio club. Above you see some of the members going through their paces. The oldest, Gustaf Hillbacken, second from left. Is 61 years old. They hope their training will aid them In winning Boor arguments. SWEDISH BOBBY HAS POSSUM 1,11111 PET . . mil . I.' if isnillT it iM Anhaa4fissiB Bobby Underwood, 8, Detroit, Mich., Is always surprising his family by bringing home strange pets. They recently made him get rid of two cats, a rat, rabbits and a rattlesnake. The next day he showed up with the possum shown in his arms. Bobbys dog does not intend to associate with a possum, according to his tilted chin. ld |