davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

DETROIT, Sunday, May g. 1914.
DEAR BUDDY:
rIHE tulips wonderful Washington boulevard They
run Michigan Grand Circus in the middle OF the street
We've buying peoples Poppy Day. Am an American
Day terrific Belle Isle
the head Of the old island
bows girls pulling waeyed fast they
drop in baited caught 5Opound mlSkie
Clinton Rverwhich gives you an IDEA oil the
fishing situation
COME of letters Just
- column and we'll deliver desired
The Tigers sixth place after their fine swing
through the East
boast of that position but the boys
seem moving the fact that IS former
Tigers working League record
church secretary OF the oe Of the Toefh
pears ago Her estron0ed husband Wiow Run yorker
held for questioning.
AuLEITE GODDARD marrying Capt Burgess Meredith the
handsome brute.
picture of the week Ernest Hemingway full beard in
Ereand-ust seriously injured in automobile
Harold Bell Wright novelist died his La Joa Csl
home.
CAPT. GABLE IL back In Hollywood
~ SEIZE $50 AUTOS with bad brakes
Gov Kelly gets degree from T. OF ID
Smead Rochester new grand maIshA oil ihe
Grand f.. A. VI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Flowers Fall
In Memoriidnn

CAP pilots will drop flowers
Tuesday to observe Memorial Day.
The seaplane squadron, operating
from the foot OF Meadowbrook
avenue-wGlI-ay #eR4beFs-eFthe
coast guard who will drop flowers
on the river and Lake ST. Clair in
memory of the nations heroes
who have died at sea.
1t. John Knowles squadron,
631-2. will drop flowers on Mt,
Olivet and White Chapel GENE
teries. And, in honor Of CAP
members who have died on duty
since the war started, flowers will
fall on Wings Airport where, al
) p. m, there also will be a ground
ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
TOWERING GETS DIE

Ist 1t. Arthur r. Bowering OF
5732 Sixteenth has been awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross
for extraordinary achievement
while participating in aerial flight
as pilot OF a B-24 Liberator
bomber" 1t Bowerlng was COM
missioned a flying officer in Feb
ruary. 1913. and is now with the
18th AAF.
Franklin q. Dorman recently
received his silver wings when he
graduated as a second lieutenant
from the Pecos Tex army air
field. 1t Dorman is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dorman.
$500 Dexter boulevard.
The silver wings OF the AAF
and an appointment as flight Of
ficer were recently presented 10
Donald r.. More. 4439 Christiancy,
AT the Stuttgart (ArkD army air
field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Painters 10 Work
Pending Decision

More than 200 members of
Painters Local %. AFL, who have
been on strike since May /, have
agreed ta-a- temporary truce and
will return TO work. pending de-
cision by the Wage Adjustment
Board of the National WLB.
The return TO work decision is
in response to a directive 10 the
painters by the WLB and a re-
quest by the general president,
Lawrence Lindelof. Painters af-
fected involve those in Wayne,
Oakland and Macomb counties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Navy Ignores
Truman Plea
Courtmaritla Asked
in Hudson Car Case

Navy officials in Washington
Saturday refused TO answer the
demand of Senators Truman and
Ferguson that the navy court
martial Comdr. John ID. Corrigan,
suspended navy officer. who ad-
mitted before the Truman COM
mittee that his fine Italian hand"
had played a part in getting the
Hudson Motor Car Co. arsenal at
Center Line transferred TO the
Westinghouse company.
The Truman committee charges
that Corrigan, a production
trouble shooter for the navy, used
his official position TO the benefit
OF the engineering firm OF Corri-
gan. Osburne and Wells, Inc. New
York City, Of which Corrigan was
president before going into the
service.
Corrigan's activity in the Hud-
on-Westinghouse switch was re-
vealcd when Corrigan took the
stand and admitted 10 the Tru-
man committee that he sent
letter in October. l943. 10 II. NJ.
Stranck of the Utah Construction
Co, San Francisco.
FINE ITALIAN HAND
II was in this letter Corrigan
said that his fine Italian hand"
had played a part in getting q
Hudson naval plant at Center Line
transferred 10 Westinghouse.
cit took me little longer
to get this company out Of that
plant and switched over To
Westinghouse than II should
have" The letter continued.
No further details were revealed
concerning Hudson.
The Truman Committee was
particularly incensed about Corri-
CANS admission that he sent a
copy OF a restricted navy letter
TO his ship engineering and man.
agemcnt firm with request that
the letter be burned
JURY MAY INVESTIGATE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

III. DohMAN f/O Mohf
their wings and were appointed
second lieutenants at the AAF'
Pilot School, Spence Field. Ga.
They are: Donald 3. Macdonald,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mac
Donald, 1920 Biltmore: Walter
II. Patee, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Larue w. Patee, 1890 Littlefield;
Frank Rea Jr.. whose parents live
at 1896 Anglin, and James II.
Sexton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sexton. 1926 Princeton.
GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL
The Good Conduct Medal has
been presented 10 Pfc. Bernard
Grabowski, son of Mrs. Jennie
Grabowski, 1900 Joann. He had
been stationed on the Fiji Islands.
Guadalcanal, and is veteran of
the New Georgia campaign.
Eric Peterson, 734 Algonquin,
has been advanced TO gunner's
mate BIC at the New Orleans
Naval Armed Guard Center. Pc
terson entered the navy in Febru-
ary. 1943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
0sfrander Heads
Pontiac Manufacturing

Appointment of Stanley W,
Ostrander as general manufac-
turing manager for all Pontiac
Motor plants is announced by
General Manager II. J. Kllngler.
Buel f.. Starr has been assigned
the duties of general superintend-
ent in charge Of all day manufac-
turing operations ana David j,
Dunlop takes the post Of general
superintendent in charge Of after
noon operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
SerUice Notes:
Detroit Soldiers Get
Medals for Heroism
Service Notes:

1t. william (Bud) Peterborough,
son of Mr. and MFs-AftAttf- Free
borough, 557 Englewood, is home
on leave. Bud graduated recently
at Ellington Field. Tex. as a
navigator, and will report next at
Lincoln. Neb.
T/Sgt. William II. Bowen,
whose wife lives at 1924 Omira,
is with a signal company Of the
18th AAF i'm the South Pacific.
He had previously served in Ice
land. Prior 10 his induction. Sgt
Bowen was employed by Western
Union and Postal Telegraph for
more than l9 years.
Ist 1t. Harold ID. Loughran of
1870 La Sale boulevard, was re-
Gently awarded the Air Medal at
a 18th AAF base in Italy.
GETS PURPLE HEART
The Purple Heart has been
dWdIucu W Iits DhNiu oNNuhnh
for wounds received at Bougain-
Vile Island. He had previously
been presented with the Combat
Infantryman Badge. Pfc. Dickman
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Dickman. 1850 Elmhurst. and is
1889 graduate of Northwestern
High School.
Albert r. Marietta, son OF An
cello Marietta, 1882 Wilkens. has
been promoted to corporal in New
Caledonia.
Francis Fritz Italian recently
received his navy Wings OF Cold
and was commissioned an ensign
at Pensacola. Fla. Ensign Italian
is the son Of Mrs. Mary Italian,
1893 Dryden, and in civilian life
was night manager of the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Utah Oems for FDR

SALT LAKE CITY. May 81
CUP) Utah Democrats. gathered
here for their state convention
today were expected IN pledge
their 10 votes Al the Democratic
National Convention 10 President
Roosevelt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
kinq Praises Troops

LONDON. May u GNS)-King
George sent his congratulations
today to the Allied command in
Italy on the notable successes"
being achieved in exceptionally
hard fought action"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
PROGRESSED FOODs

fHOtfSSED fOODN
Blue As through OSWALD in
definitely.
Valid June I
MEATS. CHEESE, PATS
Red A through T-s-Valid In
definitely.
Red Us, Va and N-s-Vahd June 4.
GUS through "a and As through
NILS stAmps-Yalid for direct
purchases from farmers
One IN. salvage fat, good for cents
and two meat rstion points.
SUGAR
stamps 80 and 81, hook M. SIS
lbs each valid indefinitely
-stsr,t-- tArSu-t -t.uut- tpS- Tor
canning through FEB. 2s. 1915.
spare stamp 81, No. 4 Book-Nalid
for maximum Of 20 lbs for can
ming Apply local board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon lis gals valid through
June n.
BE- and 60 Coupons Expire June !.
B-S and C-3 Coupons gals each,
RI Coupons - gals. each
"a Coupons Valid June /.
tLaw requires state name and license
number he written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OH.
Period Z srd PeTiod b-Nald through
Aug 81.
LiQt OK
No. s-Nshd through MAJ 81
M, l0-Nalld lLa.fl -ihEaals A-44ffA~ 90
SHOES
Airplane stamps / and 2-Vahd IN
DEFINITELY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
JURY MAY INVESTIGATE

In New York City II was re-
ported thataE federal grand jury
will investigate this phase OF the
case.
Corrigan issued statement
saying that he was confident that
when all the facts are fully pre-
sented before the appropriate tri-
bunal. my conduct will be found 10
be above reproach and that IL will
be disclosed that my work in the
navy has very substantially con-
trIbuted 10 The war effort. :
lie did not say what he regarded
10 be the appropriate tribunal.
The navy has referred the matter
10 the department OF justice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
80 BOMBING MISSIONS

I.t 1t. John ID. Moon has re-
turned 10 the AAF redistribution
station at Atlantic City, after
completing 30 bombing missions.
He wears the Air Medal with
three Oak Leaf Clusters and the
Distinguished Flying Cross. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Moon. live at 12755 Duchess.
-Four Detroit men have received
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
sDea, Buddy

THIS IL a letter to YOUR serviceman. It's all
L about his HOME TOWN, the most important
place In the world TO him. Clip this letter today,
sign YOUR name AT the bottom and send II 10 him.
Wherever he Is ne wants the news from HOME
It's up to you to mail IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

NO MORE free soldier after Postmaster
~ Walker. We hope It because tho ear M be ors
The strike situation has cooled but the dr'r' arc ont and ~'
wen that bauo, is msed upq tofher and
oBrens different family also re"O for me state repre-
sentative post.
DADIo Tokyo undermine brought happiness 10 two
IL Detroit from their boys held in Manchukqothe boys
Coeedor They Pfc John Genovese and Pvt Norbert
months.
good for purchase at the SID
o oSer a io Of course p'p''' ~" y ''N " ~
Ernest G Lebod for 20 years secretary Henry Ford
fired, he says
THAT big of ,"aIows-peope
their Uttered with the dead bird, ,s,
The Michigan aluminium and Magnesium Co. OF 1914 'ann
-Four fire out in Taylor Town
shp-they sleeping in the attic
Aup ,r, Of the pcct: The Man prisoners Custer,
10 come mp in srastita from Campbell this
s & 1f As name ri" re- E@ aP"f s gladly
s5Sbonge uncomfortable for grmertornbe' No report o"
-,hetber the Pfc. found the WAC cho o""'d ''m
FPS HARRIET JACOBSON 50. Of 4oa Fifth mother of six
wi mad when she couldn't find painter TO paint her
ladder and did the job herself and she did
Mrs Gladys Hsrtunr got divorce her husband Howard
Those 1Othe Donne quints. They look cute
with their hair in pgtails
THOSE Lansing IA and very pretty
Michigan hoy. listed on the Capitalization Ger
BOYS Town gets the apartment Seward gift of
Eugene J. Sharkey
The wACs DsR has painted street
the cs effort to aid WAC recruiting so the city fathers
TO the
UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO quits oil intercollegiate sports
L They football long ago
DFMEMBER Marvin running Portland Beavers
IL and his teams fighting 10 place there
call Don Savage nfeder their rookie OF the year
Leo Lip al shortstop He says he can DO
well OF his
holding sNday baseball school out at Briggs
Il Stadium the kids
T. Of NJ will play Marquette hrst
time n
Uncle local sailing boats to their
here thanks We're getting plenty craft now
NJ Strohs finished second
IN the National Doubles Bowling Championship match
pisrcub sailing regnttos w he held Sundays ts'sum
n ,per bcedpse ne boys work MI Saturdays.
those IN balls ont ~ Briggs They
On barrel for serUmeH Pro ball gets Jus ROss0
balls this
CLARK GRIFFITH says night baseball here after the
~ the big leagues shortsighed not to accept
idea whoehearedly.
F1roy IIirsch now Michigan. is a four-letter
They call Mike Cochrancs ball team at Great Lakes the best
N.n the L. s. A.
It's a 81 100000 club in blues
The pros burning the this Sam Byrd
a al Hollow and Chic Ruan a SO at Birmingham
That's all for Let know il you sports
Sincerely
~ VZls=579>
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

visit to Ashe and Allegheny counties this
week to observe farm practices. They
were particularly interested in the soil con-
servation practices here as the topography
of this section of the state is similar to that
of the part of China from whence the
special guest came The climate too, is quite
similar.
The visitors were well impressed with
this section, the farming methods as well
as opportunities to talk to the people here.
And we are sure the local people were
equally interested in the visitors Like
others, we are happy that representatives
of one of our important allies picked this
section of the state for one OF their places
of observation and study From the inter
est shown in them during their visit and
their response, we are sure that they will
carry across the seas to China some of the
pleasant and worthwhile things they learn
ed while here. Among the other favorable
impressions gathered from this section was
the desirability of expertly prepared and
perfectly served American food. The dinner
given them at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Carl B. GRAPHICAL was one that local people,
accustomed to good food as they are, ex-
claimed over. To the visiting Chinese as
one Of them aptly said it was "a delicious
demonstration of the American way of
life" And this we believe is food for
thought.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
U. S. FORCES ARE STILL
GAINING IN GERMANY
Continued troro Page One)

tCOntlnUed tro"o rage One)
1t. Gen. George S. Patton's
third army, in gains totaling sew
en- miles, heightened its holding
inside Germany to a front of 26
miles.
japanese torpedo and dive
bombers swarmed down on Amer
lean warships and transport at
Leyte gulf Monday in the heavi-
est such rain since reinvasion of
the Philippines and U. S. Destroy
ers the same night negotiated
treacherous waters to shell Or
moe in their first penetration of
the Philippines inland sea.
The actions, on opposite sides
of an island where storms stale
mated the ground action, were
announced yesterday by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
The enemy planes, boring
through intense ack ack from the
warships, attacked units which
included battleship and I'M
specified damage was acknowl-
edged.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
TO LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR WASTE PAPER

(Continned from Page One,
take up collections from the bust
ness firms in West Jefferson on
Tuesday and Friday of each week
and that he would also make col
lections in the schools when pa
per has been assembled to be
picked up.
Individuals having a sufficient
amount of waste paper at their
residences to justify collection
there are asked to get in touch
with the commander of the Ashe
American Legion Post, w. w.
Terry, West Jefferson.
Waste paper is still badly
needed in the war effort and I
hope that everyone will cooper
ate in the collection of it," Chair
man Grouse said yesterday.
He pointed out that paper
should be tied in bundles with
magazines and newspapers being
separated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
1914 Christmas Shopping

The Christmas shopping season is here
again and local merchants are ready for it.
Throughout this paper today will be found
hundreds of advertised values and in the
stores will be found even more.
There are still some gift items includ-
ing nylon hose and automobile tires that
are not so plentiful! Other items have I'M
dergone changes. But in most cases where
duplication of pre-war items is not to be
had, there are good substitutes.
Remember to be generous this Christ
mas, without being impractical. Give USE
full gifts and you may be sure they will be
enjoyed.
Local merchants have made every ef-
fort to secure a good selection of Christmas
merchandise and we believe this year have
as good an assortment as can be found
most anywhere. We are fortunate to have
so many really fine gifts here at home.
Do your Christmas shopping now and be
sure to shop with your home merchants
for Merry Christmas!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
Nathan's Greek,
Lansing Divide
Twin Bill Tues.
Both Teams Play Fast Games
To Avenge Early Season
SetbackS

Two games, as close as sardines
in can, were played on the Ma
than's Creek floor Tuesday night
when the Nathan's Creek girls
eked out a 20-18 victory over the
fast Lansing sextet. eLyles and
Phipps led the winners with 9
and z points respectively, while
Goodman Gagged two field goals
Wiles, with 10 points and STAINS
berry, with 6 points, paced the
Lansing team. The score at the
intermission was 1910 in Nathan's
Creek favor. The game was
hard fought and much of the
credit should go the guards of
both teams, as they repeatedly
tiled up" the forwards, keeping
them from open shots.
The Lansing boys got revenge
from the N. c. boys, who defeat
ed them earlier in the season,
1AOS1A1S OUL C1lC 1dSL d11SA011lClA,
1921 in a fast and furiously
fought game. Although many
fouls were committed by both
teams, the game was cleanly
played. Score at the half was
11-8 in Lansings favor. Sturgill,
who played a nice floor game,
also Topped in II points to top the
winners. Phipps and Stump led
the N. c. boys with IA and 7
points respectively.
The winners of both games
won by last minute field goals,
which leaves the two schools
dead-locked, each winning one
game while losing one.
A large crowd witnessed the
games.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
Congratulations To Schools

To the principals and teachers of West
Jefferson and jefferson schools and all
others who helped to raise the standards,
so that these elementary schools could be
placed on the State accredited list, we ex-
tend our congratulations. This is a real
step forward and means that we are defin-
itely improving our schools.
Nathan's Creek was already on this list
and with the addition of Jefferson and
West Jefferson it means that Ashe county
now has three accredited elementary
schools. This is record beyond most of
the counties in this section, but let's not
stop here Let's add more to this list.
County School Superintendent A. B. Hurt
should feel justly proud of the record
achieved by these three schools. It was
while he was ably serving as principal of
Nathan's Creek that this school became
accredited
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
Wagner News

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Dutton and
little grandson, Huntly Houck,
of Roanoke, Va, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs C. D. Mil
Ter.
Mr.. Guy Reeves. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Reeves, was among the
group leaving here last week for
training in the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt and
son, C. j., of Norfolk, Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Miller, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Poe left Sun
day for Baltimore, Md, where
they plan to make their home.
Mrs. Ben Shepherd and Mrs
Bruce Shepherd and son, Ralph
visited Mrs. C. D. Miller, Sunday
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
CHINESE OFFICIALS
VISIT ASHE COUNTY

Continued from Page One)
csc guests were introduced and
spoke briefly. They were: N. F.
Chang and Chi Chen, of the Agri
culture and Forestry department
of China, and DR.. G. c. KEN, agri-
cultural economists and counsel
lor of the Ministry of Agriculture
and Forestry on marketing and
planning and a member of the
Chinese Agricultural Mission to
UNRA.
Roy H. Grouse, county agent
gave a summarizing report of
progress made in the county since
the establishment of soil conserva-
ton practices and presented each
one with a copy of his report
showing the farm income and
other vital information as related
to the improvement of the soil.
DR.. Lowdermilk was presented
by E. B. Garrett State Conserva-
tiOniStS.
In concluding his remarks DR..
Lowdermilk said Saving of the
soil is world problem. If we are
to have peace on earth we must
have plenty. A hungry nation be-
comes a restless one and is will
ling to base its hopes on the pro-
misses of dictators, reckless as
they may be-. And if nation is
to be well fed, its soil must be
productive"
In speaking of the work of soil
: conservation in this county
'where the land is comparatively
new as compared to that of many
parts of the world" he stated
that he considered the passage
of the soil conservation act by
Congress in 1885 as "the begin
ming of a new era as it is related
to future generations"
DIR. Lowdermilk and his party
and some special invited guests
including some official represen'
&atives of the county, leading pro-
fessional men, representatives Of
farm groups and civic organiza'
tions were honored at a five
course dinner at the home OF MIR
and Mrs. c. B. GRAPHICAL. Wade
E. Eller was in charge of arrange
ments and greetings were extend
ed to the guests by several.
On Monday and Tuesday thu
party made a tour of Ashe ane
Allegheny counties studing farm
practices. Station Mc1ver, dis
trict conservation, Wade E. Ellie
and others made up the group
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
ASHE SCHOOLS NOW ON
ACCREDITED LIST

Continued from Page One)
portunity for boys and girls in
your community"
Superintendent Hurt pointed
out that Ashe was one of few
counties in this section of the
state with this many schools on
the accredited elementary list.
1--WE are very proud to have three
standard elementary schools and
I believe this is a record for
Northwestern North Carolina"
he said. eve hope to add more
to this number" he declared.
In order to be on the accredited
list the elementary schools must
meet strict requirements which
include sufficient equipment, Ii
braries and teachers with high
ratings, it was explained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
AAA COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR COUNTY

Continued from Page One)
Elk: J. T. Brown, w. R. Graham,
Clyde Houck.
Fleetwood: F. H. Greer, H. H.
Lemly, Joe Norris.
Glendale Springs: L. F. Wood
lie, Delmer Rose, Robert Woodie
Helton: B. L. Waddell, Vince
Mcclure, Byron Sexton.
Horse Creek: Edward Goss
Glen Ham, Mack Eller.
Hurricane: A. A. Perry, Edo
Davis, Fred Blevins.
Idlewild: Worth Phillips, L. H
Miller, A. H. Church.
Jefferson: David Burkett, Ear.
Scott, Ebert Mash.
Laurel: c. G. Robinson, Q. E
Osborne, E. B. Arnold.
Nathan's Creek: r. c. Richard
son, T. E. Dixon, VIM. T. Miller
Obids: H. H. Burgess. ]. c
Crawford, J. B. Galloway.
Peak Creek: F. T. Miller, J. T
Woodie, Bruce Shepherd.
Piney Creek: Howard Blevins
Howard Reeves, Kyle Baldwin.
Riverview: T. A. Sutherland
Paul Sutherland, Wilson Brown
Silas Creek: Roscoe Oliver
John E. Johnson, Roscoe Neaves
Wagner: F. M. Allen, c. B
Coward, ]. M. Little.
Warrensville: S. w. James, Q
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

STRAYED from home on
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. %, fe-
male Beagle hound. Description:
medium tall, black and white
spotted, brown head and ears, re-
Gently weaned pups. Any infor-
nation of her whereabouts will
be greatly appreciated and liberal
reward for her return. John H.
Coward, Nathan's Creek, N. c.
11-30-2tp.