davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-04
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
1900 &c
THURSDAY. MAY A

THURSDAY, MAY
7:30-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
8:OOEDaily War Journal.
8:155-Musical Clock.
8:30-Blue News Correspondents.
8:45-Rosa Rio
9O0-The Breakfast Club :?
10:00-Sweet River.
10:15-My True Story.
l0:40-Lets Dance.
11:O01Breakfast at Sardi's.
11:30-Gil Martyr, News.
11:45-The Baby Institute.
Decentralization Period.
12:15-Meet Your Neighpor.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:00-Baukhage
1:15-Musical 1nterlude.
1:25-News Wilmington Star.News.
1:30-Living Should Be Fun.
1:45-String Ensemble.
2:00-Rodriguez and Switzerland.
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2:30-Ladies Be Seated
3:00-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-Appointment with Life.
3:45-Church, Of God.
4:00-Blue Frolics
4:3o-Time, Views the News.
5:00-Hop Harrigan.
5:15-U. P. News.
5:30-Jungle Jim.
5:45-Organ Serenade H. w. Lee.
6:oo-Terry and the Pirates
6:15-Sports.
6:25-News -. Wilmington star-News.
6:30-Red Cross.
6:45-Henry J. Taylor and the News.
7:O0NPass in Review.
7:30-Sundown Serenade
8:00-Watch the World Go BY.
8:15-Treasury Salute.
8:30-Town Meeting of the Air.
9:30-Parade of Spotlight Bands
a:55-Coronet Story Teller.
10:00-Raymond Gram swing.
1n:15-Out of the Shadows.
1c'30-Stop and Go-With Joe e. Brown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-04
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 8 Up Hog
prices were unevenly steady to
lower today with heavy weights off
10 cents. Activity in the cattle divi-
sion conferred on medium and good
grade steers and yearlings. Good
and choice lambs closed strong
to Is cents higher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-04
NEW YORK FUTURES

Final bond sales 81, 48O, 200.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-04
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, May 3-|R-(WFA)
The butter market was firm;
unchanged at OPA ceilings today.
Eggs were unsettled; large
specials "a 1926 IL; large extras
1884 1-3; medium extras 1928 IL;
standards 81 1884; current re-
ceipts % 1929 IL; Dirties &C.
Is IL checks Is IL rs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-04
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, May 3. - P) -
Spot cotton 21.05.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
AVERAGE SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, MAY 8 lR -
The average price of middling
1916 inch cot on today at ten
designated southern spot markets
was Is cents bale higher at 20
80 cents pound: Average for the
past 80 market days 21.05; Mid
ding 7-8 inch average 1875.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-04
FOREIGN BONDS
TREASURY

Aust IS S.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-04
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, May 3. -lP)-
Spot cotton closed steady and I'm
changed. Sales 2,411, Low mid
ding 17.55, Middling 2070, Good
middling 21.10. Receipts BIB.
Stock 231,256.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-04
MARKET ENJ0YES
BROAD ADVANCES
NEW YORK

STOCKS - Higher; motors lead
moderate upturn.
BONDS-Steady; changes mar
row.
COTTON - Quiet: commission
house buying.
CHICAGO
WHEAT-Firm in sympathy with
rye strength.
RYE-May rye strong on short
covering.
HOGs-Slow, approximately H.
600 holdovers, Top $13.75.
CATTL E-Steers and yearlings
active, steady to strong. Steer to
$16.75
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-04
Y. G.. EGGS AND POULTRY

RALEIGH. May 3-RNCNCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady.
Raleigh - U. S. grade A large
(clean white) 80; Hens all weights,
% to Is.
Washington-U. S. grade A large
SO: Broilers and fryers 81 to 33.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
w. j. FARRANT,
Saginaw.
TO THE EDITOR:

~ NE EDl lOR;
I WOULD LIKE 10 inquire of
l. my former city friends If
they have few midget radios
that are no longer of use to
them.
Out here in the waSteland of
New Mexico our chief relaXa-
ton is resting after our hard
days work on several hundred
airplaneS. and we are so busy
that it is almost impossible to
even get three-day pass.
Several young men here are
adept in using any type Of
equipment they can get, and
make a radio work wonders. so
with the few available tubes
and parts we feel sure that
each barracks could have
radio with very little effort on
our part.
We prefer either small 4 or
5-tube sets or combination, as
there is tubes TO III them at our
disposal.
PFC. HARRY A. BARNES, JR.
47lst Base Hq. and Air Base
Squadron AAFPS.
Fort Summer, New Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08

To THE EDITOR
I HOPE Be Kind 10 Animals
Il Week will be A great success.
| witnessed a cruel sight this
morning saw a blind man
cruelty beating one Of those
Seeing-Eye dogs. When I, a So
year-old woman protested, he
ierked off his coat for a fight
and told me to mind my own
business The dog was very poor
and frightened Let's protect
the dog and give that gent a
cane
Another thing. how can any
one have such a heart as 10 sign
a petition to make those boys
give up their ponies. Those boys
love those ponies with a love
none of those. people have brains
enough 10 understand
So come on, YOU BE Kind 10
Animals Army and let's help
these poor dumb beasts a blind
man should not be an excuse for
cruelty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08

by characteriziHg Gen alton as
as balmy as Hitler"
And as for his rule the world"
complex, there is a wealth of AIDE
=quate rejoinder.
."Let God rule the World, and IUe
tOiH be all right" said Chairman Sol
Bloom of the foreign affairs com
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives.
81 don't think our people are
fighting to rule the Worfd," said
Senator Chandler of Kentucky
81 thought We Were destined to
PUT DOWN aggression and estab-
liSh realistic peace Wikh all our
Allies in a common effort to keep the
peace"
Gen. PATTON is credited with
~ capable direction of mechanical
warfare, which is his speciality, in
North Africa.
He also conducted the Sicilian
operations with some credit
But he stultified himself militia
rily with his bad temper and ire
Sponsible and brutal mistreatment of
a sick soldier.
And now that we are on the eve
of a great invasion of Western
Europe, in which mechanical war
fare will predominant and in which
his special knowledge might we'll
have been utilized to advantage, he
has again stultified himself with an
even worse display of bad judgment
and responsibility.
1t is a grave question on whether
military leader so prone to bad
temper and bad judgment can safely
be entrusted with any vital military
task involving the lives of American
soldiers.
Gen. Patton is certainly not an
indispensable commander
He has only himself to blame if
serious doubt now exists if he is
dependable commander
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
MRS PAULS.
TO TIE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR;
TO ALL who are under the de-
fusion that the bombing Of
Rome Will shorten the war,
particularly 10 the lady who
seems 10 he irked because the
Allies are not bombing Rome;
Did any Of you who entertain
the belief that this bombing
would shorten the war. ever
read Of the catacombs Of
Rome?
Did you ever ask yourselves
why the enemy cannot he dis
LODGED in spite Of all this bomb
ing?
The answer lies in caveruS
and Subterranean tunnels.
The catacombS were origi-
nally intended as burial vaults
under ground. The early Chris
tianS not only buried their dead
in these underground vaults,
but sought refuge therein dur
inc the prosecutions.
The catacOmbs shared in the
devastation of Rome by tho
Goths (Germans) in the sixth
century and by the LombardS
falSo GermanS) At A later pc
riod. These Subterranean tun-
nelS were used as hiding places
not only for the people who
escaped massacre. but were
repositories Of valuable manu-
scripts and works of art as well.
The combined length Of these
galleries have been estimated al
from 500 TO 900 miles
Even though Rome was pull
vcriZed like Casino. I doubt
very much if tho Nazis would
he diSlodged, if they should use
these cavernS.
If the Allied command would
concentrate in diSrupting the
supply lines by bombing the
Bremen pass and the various
outlets of the tunnels leading
from France. Switzerland. etc.
and the various ports whore the
needed war material for the
Nazis is flowing through, the
Allies can obtain the desired
results. c. u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08

INDEED, the election factor
Il makes the most sensible eX-
PLANTATION for the removal of the
rationing than the others.
None of this is said in criti-
cism Of Mr.. Bowles administra-
ton, only his excuse. His adj
niniStration may be far from
perfect, but it looks like mag
nificent efficiency when COM
pared with the earlier Hender-
son regime.
The government really rations
the supplies Of food before II
gets TO the consumer. 1t takes
so much for army, navy. lend
lease, etc, leaving certain
amount TO be distributed. If
that amount is not sufficient TO
meet consumer needs as has
always been the caSe-it makes
no difference how many coupons
YOU have. The real rationing
therefore is done before selling
to the consumer.
As every one knows. unless
"A you are early in line at the
grocery for youk butter, steak,
or any ratione& product, you
will not get it. Truth is there has
always been less rationed food
available than coupons Hoard
ing could be prevented more
simply by limiting the amounts
to a customer
A great deterioration in quail
ity of meats available here has
been noticed in recent months.
This is due to the direct move
ment of cattle from grazing 10
market without going through
the feeder lots where they for
merly were given corn.
The army and navy, however,
are getting good cuts of corn
fed meats in this country Our
troops in Europe are largely
being fed with Argentine beef
obtained by the British under
lend-leaSe in reverse.
The fact that we have so
many men abroad now has les
sened domestic demands, which
is another factor counteracting
Mr.. Bowles' effort TO increase
consumption on a coupon basis
alone.
The frozen fruit and vegetable
and canned vegetable rationing
points were taken off apparently
10 get rid of last years stock
Of canned goods before this
years stock starts coming in.
Distributed by King Features syndicate
Reproduction In Whole or in
Part strictly Prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Kick EN- i'm the Pants
Patton

T T. GEN GEORGE S. PATTON
IL JR. is apparently as irrespon-
sible with his talk as he is with his
fists and feet.
Gen. Patton nuttifed his military
effectiveness in Sicily by slapping
and it is said kicking a sick American
soldier.
Now he has endangered his future
military effectiveness by talking
publicly and nonsensically about
matters of world policy
Before an audience of American
soldiers in England, Gen. Patton
said.
Undoubtedly it is our destiny to
rule the world-Americans, British,
and, of course, Russians"
Then, as if to further and finally
demonstrate his utter lack of under
standing of the responsibilities and
functions of a military commander,
he said:
"The sooner our soldiers Write
home and say houU IoUely the English
ladies are, the sooner American
DANES wiH get jealous and force the
wdr to a successful conclusion"
GEN. PATTON is undoubtedly the
" slap 'em in the face" champion
of the American armed forces.
When he physically assaulted a
hospitalized soldier in Sicily, the ex-
cuse was offered for him that he was
himself battle weary-and his own
display of penitence thereafter
served to temper public indignation.
But now he has verbally assaulted
the intelligence of the American
people as whole.
And he has even INSULTED
American womanhood, as comprising
Jealous danes" who contrast un.
favorably with lovely English
ladies"
AS for the reaction of American
women, Rep. Jessie Sumner of Hi
nois acidly and amply states the case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
QuickQuestions

% second mental test SCORE rs for
starred questions. 10 for others. answered
WITHIN 10 seconds ANrragP week q
scores Tor rating and try to- improve
~ each week
II What combat branch al
ready is composed entirely
oi i-FS7
How many of the 100000
mon now IN the army were
volunteers - 1000 500. d.
600. 100000 100000
Most destructive volcano In
Western Hemisphere is Mt.
Pelee in Mexico, Alaska.
Peru, Martinique
4 This Is Goth birthday of
chairman of Senate COM
mittee investigating the de-
Tense program Hrs names
Barley Nyc. Truman.
Pepper
IS Right nr wrong tal Since
1900 average life of tho
American has bGcoW e.
shortcr hl Manila rope
comes from banana plant .
8 What is largest cNtan' r4-
tpe American land animal p
Answers on opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
To THE, EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR:
IN YOUR April Odd issue I see
Il an article entitled, Fight on
COP Launched by R. j.
Thomas.
notice that Mr.. Thomas will
reject any Republican candi-
date, claiming that the party
will undermine the millions Of
men now in uniform; he also
states that 1T will weaken
home front morale and commu-
nicate such weakening 10 the
armed forces.
Just wonder if Mr.. Thomas
knows Just what the boys in
uniform think OF him and the
strikes he has permitted to be
pulled off since this country has
been war.
To my mind there is nothing
that will undermine the home
front or the armed forces
quicker than these strikes that
Mr.. Thomas unions are pulling;
if such strikes are not diSloyal
10 the armed forces then l do
not know what is.
Those boys fighting in All
parts of the world Just 10 make
II safe for all of us. then these
unions Will go on strike Just
oHer some petty grievance, It's
a disgrace TO this country, and
just what he-boys IN the
armed forces think of Mr..
Thomas and his unions is not
fit to publish and l dare not
write il, but if | were Mr.
Thomas | would stick my head
in a barrel and make no re-
marks about any political party
or any candidate either party
might choose.
There is no candidate. regard
less of who he is, that could
possibly undermine the morale
Of the men in uniform as much
as these petty strikes do, unless
it was Mr.. Thomas personally.
both he and John L.. Lewis
should be in some concentration
camp.
w. J. FARRANT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08

Do you favor lowering the voting age rs 10 permit
men who are defending country TO have
If 50 sign the petition calling for referendum the
solicitor calls you.
Sign the petition only IL you registered voter il
have been registered and have in two years
you will have TO reregister before signing
Do not sign than petition and Sicn only
petition that being circulated in your city, exclusively
Married women permitted tfoir husbands
names in signing; they their Christian names
Example Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs John Jones
All signers give their complete home addresses
including street numbers cities and daeS NJ the signing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

score FOR the frat five questions ana
for the last question. score e.lO--Rrl.
liant; 7-s-BriEht; i-s-AVernge; o.
Dull
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
MARCH
OF EVENTS
Benjamin
De Casseres

THE very heartbeat of our
l. democratic republic, of our
way OF life and of our liberties
is Congress.
But for a democratic republic
our eyes are -focuset-tUo inces-
sanity on the President.
We are president-hypnotized.
We are too preSident-conScious.
That is an inheritance in our
blood of old world grovelling
and hat-lifting before rulers.
For democracy we pay too
much attention to persons and
not enough. TO our vital institu-
lions.
We should become more Con-
gress-conscious. for Congress is,
according TO our Constitution.
the boss. not the man in the
White House.
According 10 the founding
fathers, he is of little impor-
lance.
l do not speak of wars. for
when we are at war, as we are
at present, il is right and
proper that the President should
-haYe- Some pnMerS- delegated to
him that should be taken away
from him in peacetime.
WAS thinking particularly OF
Il the years 1888 TO 1871.
1t was during these years that
OUT Congress sunk 10 the lowest
level ineitS history.
II. was, on the whole. nothing
but the rubber-stamp OF the
White House.
Congress wasn't even con-
scious OF itself. while the House
OF Commons never for a mo-
ment yielded an iota of It's con-
stitutional prerogatiyes,- t he
king remaining the traditional
ornament he has been for CEN
turieS and the prime minister
and his cabinet being put on
the carpet" whenever Parlia-
ment felt like having an ac-
counting, a showdown or a
scrap.
I HAVE lately been looking
Il over the Congressional Rec
ord, which is -dailv-&rrhatim
report of what goes on in Con-
greSs.
And / conceived the idea that
in order 10 make our youth
moro completely CongreSs-con-
SCiOuS the Record should be
.addcdAnLhe- curriculum -, ff All H
our State-Supported educational
institutions.
Here are the concrete work.
ingS OF our democracys
Here IS the very essence ~
liberty Of thought. freedom ot
opinion and pOfTUC8t thought
Hnre IN a word 8 that great
tttrbTtr Of ideas. the give-and
tr';e Of free people that COM
Sttute our freedom OF speech
II inspires opposition,
II IS provocative
II IS the AT Of "thrc>hinc L
out
Throw most Of the books On
economics % - including all The
MARKHAM fiddle-faddle out ~
the windows OF our schools ard
put in that practical guide 90
be eXpounded by competent
teachers, 10 American demOc-
racy-the Congressional Record.
| HAVE some letters telling me
Il how well the Jews are
treated in Communist Russia
But ] remember that Stains
Russia kept mum and did moth
ing when Hitler was numbering,
torturing and exiting thousands
OF Jews in Germany
Stain even implicitly ac-
guessed IN this damnable butCh-
cry and ill-treatment Of the
Jews when he concluded pact
with Germany IN August. 1899.
The only Jews IN Russia that
are unmolcSted are Communist
Jews A jew who dareS 10 think
or act Independently Of Soviet
ism is exiled shot or tortured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
BEHIND
The NEWS
ByPaut
MalIon

WASHINGTON May s Mr.
" Bowles told a good story Of
The reasons behind the aban-
Comment Of the cheaper meats
rationing but II contains holes
which may not sustain his eX-
pectationS
His explanation was that feed
is short and. therefore. the
points were taken off 10 induce
greater consumption
There is 10 be no change IN
price and all the other eco
nomic factors Of supply still pre-
vail today-only the consumer
coupon phase having been re-
moved. Will the farmers rush
any more or less cattle or hogs
10 market as a result of that
single change? Or will people
buy more7
SO also with the feed angle,
there is large unobserved
question mark.
THE government went out 10
Il l00-odd western farm coun-
ties and Communicated all corn
supplies 10 get enough to keep
the processing plants (cane
syrup, etc. going. No one in
those counties can sell any corn
except 10 the Commodity Credit
Corp Thus, the government is
getting enough corn for the
processing plants. but has left
less for feed
But say the scheme works as
Mr.. BoWles outlined II. and the
farmers now rush more hogs and
cattle 10 market, and consumers
rush 10 buy this increased sup
ply. In that event, Mr.. Bowles
himself said he may have to re-
new rationing on these less de-
manded meats in the fall. He
could have made ii certain that
harder rationing than we have
known must follow the decline
Of cattle and hogs available.
The corn feed crop will be
available in September or
October, but there is a presi-
dental election coming in No
vember. and the betting around
here runs about 100 10 / that
the much harder rationing which
seems 10 be in prospect for fall
will not be put into effect until
after Nov Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08

Dull
The chief justice Of the SUI
preme Court is: ca James
Byrnes. Oh Charles Hughes,
fc) Harlan Stone.
, During what war was the
Victoria Cross -inSiiiu1ady
fal Franco-PruSsian War,
tb) Crimean War. (c) World
War /.
3 What is Conductor Bruno
Walters last name7 (a)
SchleSingcr. (b) StokowSki,
CO. Bcccham
1 The American who was nick
named the Little Giant
was: tal l.. s. Grant. tbl
Samuel Adams, tc) stephen
Douglas.
) a popular book is The Song
Of Bernadette Bernadette
who Ca Mazzini. ia Arc.
(c) SouhirouS.
s Match these columns coo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
TO THE EDITOR.


WE, THE undersigned beg 10
w disagree with your editorial,
Churchill Sets a Trap. Propa-
ganda Of this sort will not only
q d 10 strained relations be-
tween A m erica and Gre
Britain now. but h in d Ter our
postwar plans
We agree that America should
look out for herself Still II is
to our best interests TO see that
a plan similar TO tho League Of
Nations is put into operation in
order 10 make sure that there
Will be lasting peace. The
expense Of maintaining a plan
of this sort would be petty in
comparison to the or m Gus
cost of wars. paid not only with
money. but with lives, A plan
of this type is imperative TO pro-
mote arbitration between dis
putting countries stead Of
armed force. If such an arbi-
trary program were established,
war minded countries would
hesitate 10 become involved in a
struggle as the rest Of the world
would be united in opposition TO
such a step.
We believe that Americas
i'm $ and interests were not
fOrem oSt in tho editorial,
Churchill Sets Trap
Robert c. Wood X. Thomas
q. g.. Garrett ". Richardson
konrad Kohl Sue BaylesS
David Kidd Margaret Bird
Virginia Pond r. u Jamadain
Marion Pounds l.. j. Finkel Jr.
p. L. ManSpll
The Valley settler., 1944-08-25

RECREATION HALL LUNCHRoOM
 BEING REMODELED
 The Coop Lunch Room is being remode led ano newly redec orated under the directio on Of Ed Durend and Roy Marc cite. Mir. Durand and Mir. Narcotic being the successful bidders wi II operate the Lunch Room for the next year.
 : The booths and tables are be- ins. cut down and will be p7"oad across the south end of tf" oom. A large two oven stove with an oil burner Is ins tailed in the ketc1en.
 The shortage of labor is hold ing up the painting. It is hoped that the Lunch Room will be ope by the first of next week.
The Valley settler., 1944-08-25

SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 5
 Arrans sements are about com D. ted for opening the Palmer Terr- itorial School at $500 a. m. Tues day on Sept ember 5, acc ording to spokesman for the local school board it was announced Wednesday. At that time a full staff of teach CT is expected to be on hand to greet inc ominE pupil Is and busses will run on schedule except that they will depart for home at 1l:OO a. n. in order to give the teach ing staff the afternoon to comp1 etc records and arrange rooms for the best acc omodati on of pupils enroll ed. .',
 Each of the le teaching posi- t. ns has been filled, except one-- t coaching vacancy. The new 8 erintendent, Franklin E. Shaw, l be in the school office daily b. ween o:OO a. m. and 4:Oo F m. t. confer with students, parents " a, teachers. Tentative assign m ts to teaching positi ons are as f lows: First Grade, Room II, Mrs. F Miss Mary Lauber; Second Grade. Rc m Is, Mrs. Bess Shaw; Third C. de, Miss Mary M. deBest, Room 2 /; Fourth Grade, Miss Louise Scnermei ter, Room 21; Fifth Grade, Miss Bernice White, Room 23; Sixth Grade, Miss H arriet M. Hughes, Room 22; Seventh Grade, Mrs. Mar garet B. Swans on; Seventh-Ei ghth Grade, Room 2e, Mrs. Virginia Pine; Eighth Grade, Room 2e, Neil s. Miller. The high school teachers are: Home Economies, Miss Virgin ia Wear; Mathemat ics-Sci ence, Harry L. Winner; Commercial, Mrs. Margar- ct Cope; Eng | -Physi cal Educa- tion, Miss Susan Baker; Music
 (ersdes and high school) Miss Mary E. Stevens.
 During the summer r months vic-
 Cont inued on page 2)
The Valley settler., 1944-08-25

ACCIDENT WREcKs TWO TRUCKS
 An accident that wrecked t~o local trucks happened the past week, when a truck driven by Boo Meier and one driven by Mrs .Agn Sanuik co1lided at the corner F. t Grahams Garage. Neither one se> = the other approaching. However no one was seri ous ly hurt. LeoIa Sandvik received some cuts and bruises.