davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

FOR SALE-18-ft. house trailer,
factory built, one new tire, can
be seer at East Moss Point Sub
Station. 1tp ga
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

SPECIAL NOTICE-Local, long
distance movers of fine furniture.
Packing-crating, forwarding, in
sured, Agant Mayflower. Biloxi
Transfer & Storage Co., Biloxi
phone 700, Pascagoula phone
828-XM. 8tp $3.50
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

SALE Cupboard motor,
twin cyl. $50 18th ST. ltp 5-4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

FOR SALE - Three-piece bed
room suite, one pair springs, two
end tables. Hildred Thomas, Es-
eatawpa, Miss. ZIP Az
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

FOR SALE-One nice lot, well
located. $50 Polk St. ZIP ga
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Wunted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY-Sugar sacks
or white feed sacks, Phone 1884,
Southern Ldy. & Dry Cleaning
Co. go Cedar street, Pascagoula.
8tc 1913
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Mt. Pleasant

The annual revival services al
the New Prospect camp ground
in the Vancleave charge will be-
gin on the first Tuesday of Oc-
tober, October 2. and continue
through Sunday, October Z. The
Rev. w. c. M. Baggett of Pop
larville, Miss, assisted by Rev.
G. H. Mcbride, will conduct the
series.
Mrs. Austin Graham and son,
Billie, are visiting Mrs. Graham's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scarborough at Latimer this
week. Mr.. Graham is stationed
at an Army camp in Dothan. Ala.
Miss Marcia Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Davis and children of
Hattiesburg were weekend WIS.,
itors of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. p. Davis.
Mrs. w. C. Clement of Pasca-
goula and Miss Mildred Vaughn
and Mrs. Bessie Taylor of Mo
bile were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. M. Carter for the weekend
They were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun
Taylor.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. C..
Roberts and Miss Maryon Rob-
erts Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Roberts and son, Ron
ME, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Roberts of Pascagoula, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Roberts and family
of Vestry. Mrs. @. c. Roberts Jr,
Maude and Mr.. Fred Roberts.
They all attended the tenters'
meeting at the New Prospect
camp ground III the afternoon.
Mrs. R. J. VanHorn and Van
Roberts were New Orleans visi-
tors on Friday.
Robert v. Holden, S 1Ic, is at
home from Illinois on a ten-day
leave which he is spending with
his wife, Mrs. Winona Wilson
Holden. 0g
An interesting feature on the
Sunday school program at Mt,
Pleasant Sunday was the pre-
sentation bv the Wowan's Soci-
ETY. of Christian Service of an
honorary life membership to
Mrs. @. c. Roberts. Jr., of Terre
Haute, Ind. Mrs. Roberts will
leave soon for the Belgian Congo
to join her husband who is assist
ant to Bishop Newell Booth
there.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j
VanHorn Sunday afternoon were
MIR. and Mrs. Florian Brelano
and Mrs. Bertha Wilson Carter
of Vancleave.
Mrs. Alton Mansfield Of Pas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Miss Muxine Furr
Weds Bruce Alspoch
At Ocdlo. Floridu

Announcement of the mar
riage OF their daughter, Maxine
Leigh, TO Mr. Bruce Walter Ais
paeh. son OF DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter l.. AlSpach of Pascagoula, has
been made by DIR. and Mrs. Jesse
Russell Farr of Ocala, Fla, and
is o. interest in Pascagoula.
Miss Farr atte dod the Tub
man High schaol and Junior col
lege in Augusta, Ga, and was
graduated from the Henry w
Grady School Of journalism at
the University OF Georgia.
Mr.. Alspaeh's collegiate career
began at st. Andrews College,
Toronto, Canada~ after which. he
was graduated from Tulane Uni
versity with Bachelor of
Science degree. He is now Sc
nior in the Tulanes Medical
School.
The wedding took place at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Farr in
Ocala, Saturday, August 18, at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. Philip
Alspach, brother of the. groom,
served as best man.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

left to grieve her death are her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Glenn
and their sons. H. II. and e. r.
Glenn, of Grand Bay, and daugh-
ters. Mrs. Helen Wilson, of Grand
Bay, and Misses Florence and
Lucille eileen of New Orleans An
aunt, Mrs. Sally Pruette, of What
ley, Ala, and numerous other rel
atives are also survivors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Mrs. Morcitu Clork
Ldid To Rest In
Cemetery At Pecdn

The remains of Mrs. Marietta
Clark were laid to rest in Fort
Cemetery at Pecan at 400 pm,
Thursday, August %, following
services at her home in Pecan.
Mrs. Clark, who was 81 years
old, died August %, at $40 pm.
at Pecan.
Surviving relatives are her
widower, John J. Clark, of Pecan,
and two sons, Rudolph and James,
of Grand Bay. Among others
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

signer.
A 15-minute talk on Fall
Planting Tips will be given by
Mrs. George Anderson.
A door prize to round off the
activities of the afternoon will be
ore of the features. During the
social period Mrs. David Peattie
and Mrs. Hugh Lyon, Jr., will
DC hostesses at an informal tea.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Chopped fresh, crisp spinach
combined With cottage cheese
and chopped nuts gives a sub
stantial filling for rye or graham
bread sandwiches for lunch box
es or home use.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

The whooping crane is the
largest of North American birds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

The kingdom of Saudi-Arabia
has a population of 2,25O,0OO.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Presidents Jackson, Lincoln
and Johnson were self-edueated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
'Puscogoula Gorden
Club To Resume
Meetings Sept. S

After a period of adjournment
through the summer the PaSca-
goula Garden club will resume
meetings Sept. 5 at 2:30 pm.
The session will take place at
Lincoln Hall and will be marked
by an appropriate program led
by Mrs. r. o. Cole. assisted by
Mrs. l.. G.. LaPlant.
Included in this will be a Fall
Festival of Flower Arrange
ments" and a style show of hats
made from plant materials. Each
hat will be modelled by its de-
held at the church SUNDAY eve
ming with Bob Innis Roberts in
charge OF the program. Read
ings and scripture were given by
Misses Maryon and Thelma Rob
erts. A talk was given by Verrel
Roberts. Songs were rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Roy Roberts and
Messrs. Ruble and Bob Innis
r o berts. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. r. j. Van Horn
and Mrs. j. c. Roberts. A prayer
service was conducted by the
Rev G. II. Mcbride following the
young peoples meeting.
Mrs. Lauro Bell and Miss An
ME Laurie Ware of Pascagoula
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land Ware on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Guests also of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Ware and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Lyons on Wednes-
day were Mrs. Lyons sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Scott and daughter of Mo-
bile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
BRITAIN RATIFIES
ALLIED CHARTER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 R-
Great Britain today completed
ratification of the United Nations
Charter, leadving only Russia
among the Big Five to act. y
The Charter requires ratifica-
ton by the United States, Russia.
Britain, France and China, which
are the permanent members Of the
projected world security council,
and by "a of the 46 other nations
which have signed the document.
Britain's ratification was deposit
ed at the State Department at noon
today by representative of the
British embassy acting in behalf
of the ambassador. Lord Halifax.
Previously the State Department
announced that in the last four
days six states had deposited their
ratifications-Iran, Luxembourg.
Saudi Arabia, Czechoslovakia,
Yugoslavia and Syria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
TRY AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-lh
The Treasury today invited
income taxpayers who have not
received claimed refunds on
their 1914 returns to try again.
Mailing of refunds on over
payments for that year has
been completed the treasury re-
ported, except for checks that
could not be delivered be.
cause of faulty or changed ad-
dresses. Persons who have had
no reply to their claims should
consult the Internal Revenue
collector in their district, the
treasury said.
Refunds totaling about 81; 0O0,-
100000 have been distributed
among some 21,00O, 900 tax
payers. Most of the payments
were for taxes withheld from
1914 wages in excess of the tax
payers" liabilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
FIVE MEN KILLED
in PLANE CRASH

SPOKANE, WASH, Oct. 2o.-lR
A CAS- Army transport plane
crashed with terrific force into a
small hill six miles east of here
late last night, killing the COM
manding general of Geiger Field,
Spokane, his deputy, two other Ar
my men and the Red Cross field
director stationed there.
Geiger Field public relations au-
thorities said no explanation of the
crash would be forthcoming until
an investigating board COM
pleted its inquiry.
The field went into mourning for
Brig. Gen. Stuart C.. Godfrey, SO,
of Washington, DC, base COM
mander described in memorial
service as 1.-The father of the avia-
ton engineers and for the deputy
commander, Col. James w. Park,
IS, of Tacoma, Wash.
Others killed were:
Capt. George E. Matthews, 30,
Of Nc Gill, New, the pilot.
Cass K. Hendee of Denver,
Colo, civilian field director for
the American Red Cross at Geiger
Field.
S-SGT. James c. r. Sheets of
(780 w. Philadelphia ST., York,
Pa.
The field public relations office
I
Corps OF Engineers highest rank
ing officers, and his party were
returning from Hamilton Field
Calf, after conferences at Fourth
Air Force headquarters in San
Francisco.
The field had been in radio con-
tact with the two-engined trans
port just before the crash and no
trouble had been reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Opponents Of Extension
Proposal Map Campaign

charge thaat anticipated revenues
for 1856 were. 81, 287, 761, while
he asserted, expenditures during
the same period will exceed ST..
100000. He charged "gross inef
ficiency" in municipal govern
ment, and was particularly crit
cal of the managerial form OF go>
eminent, which, he alleged, i:
government of outsiders"
j. G. Gholson of Sunset Park
one of the committee organized t.
direct opposition to extension
pronounced the project as ''un
sound socially and economically.
John Davis, a resident of the cit,
declared from the floor that tn
city had in no way kept its prom
Uses to city property owners an,
taxpayers. He charged that in hi
neighborhood of Sixth and Meare
streets there "have been no i'm
provements to speak of despite al
this talk of new sidewalks an
curbs."
The next opposition meeting Wi
be held Thursday night at Chest
nut Heights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
%-H0UR WORK
WEEK PROPOSED

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 20-lR-
A 45-hour work week for the ma.
ton was proposed by c. E. Wilson,
president of General Motors, short.
ly after he returned from ar
Emergency" conference with
President Truman.
Wilson, head of the largest op.
Grating corporation in the United
States, h Il d an extraordinary
press conference in the Book-Cadil
lac hotel few minutes after hi
flew in from Washington. He die
not specifically link his proposal
with his conferences in Washington
but said his talk with the President
had been very satisfactory"
Wilson argument was that high
production was the only answer to
the nations economic ills, but that
a road block existed in the form
of national legislation for a nation.
al 40-hour week.
Walter P. Reuther, vice presi
dent of the CLIO United Automobile
Workers and chairman Of the
UAY's General Motors department
said he preferred to withhold com
ment on Wilson's proposal until III
had studied it thoroughly.
He suggested that a flat five te
eight percent wage increase on the
45-hour week with overtime pay
thereafter would give the worker
approximately the same take home
pay that unions are demanding I'm
der the 81 hours wage for 40 hours
work.
Wilson'S organization has beer
picked as the target for the United
Automobile workers-CIO demand
for a 80 percent wage increase ii
the automobile industry with I
strike as an alternative.
PERSONALLY I am afraid thu
proper formula will not be reached
in time,'' he said. "And I an
afraid that a strike will be thu
answer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Lehman, Clayton Claim
UNRRA Needs Funds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-(P)-A
pair of Americans who have hand
in the affairs of UNRRA said to.
night that either this international
Relief organization must have more
money or there will be "agony,
unrest and chaos"
Herbert Lehman, director gen
eral of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration,
said in an NBC broadcast that "the
world is facing its toughest winter,
with 100, 900, 900 Europeans on the
''borderline Of starvation.
William L. Clayton, assistant sec
rotary of state and American dele
gate on the uNRRA council, said
that if more funds aren't forth
coming, you'll see starvation and
suffering worse than anything that
happened during the war;"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Intend To Conduct Pre-,
cinct-By-Precinct Drive
To Influence Votes

Plans to press an active and ag-
gressive campaign to defeat the
city extension proposal at the Nov.
+ polls were being translated into
action yesterday by opponents OF
the measure which, if accepted by
majority of voters, would bring
4.3 square miles and 1000 resi-
dents into the corporate limits OF
Wilmington.
Fired by what Its sponsors de-
scribed as large and successful
Opposition meeting Friday night
at the Sunset Park school, oppo-
nents of extension will conduct a
precinct by precinct campaign
both within and without the city to
influence negative votes on cleo
ton day. Their theme, judging
from Fridays public meeting, vii
be the allegation that city govern
ment today is costing Wilmington
taxpayers too much in light of serv
ices rendered.
Taking up this theme at Sunse'
Park school Friday night, W. x
Rhodes, Jr., chairman of the com
mittee opposed to city limits ex
tension, declared that annexation
of the Sunset Park and East Will
mington suburbs would "only adj
another $666,000 to an already
top-heavy bonded Indebtedness G
$4,000, 000."
THE city promises to spend owe:
100000 on services and improve
ments in the areas it would an
nex," Rhodes told the meeting
''but cold reason shows that thi
sum wouldn't be near enough t
put down the streets, sidewalks ant
curbs promised, much less tn
services pledged.
Rhodes labeled the annexation
enabling act as unfair and I'm
democratic,'' charging that tn
manner in which it was draw
places the suburban property owr
er at the mercy of the city re
CARELESS of his own DESIRES"
The chairman also took the city
proposed budget to task with tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
COAL MINERS WILL
RETURN THIS WEEK

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20|R-The
coal and steel industries prepared
to start return toward normal
production next week with the ex-
pected return to the mines of more
than 100000 coal miners. idle in
a strike that got under way Sept.
81 and gradually enveloped half of
the country's soft coal mine dig
gers.
Coal output has been increasing
slowly since Wednesday. when
John L. Lewis, President of the
United Mine Workers, ordered the
return to work, effective Monday.
Several thousand men returned
Immediately to the pits in West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Among the workers back today
were those employed by four Jones
and Laughlin Steel Corp. Mines in
southwest Pennsylvania, whose
walkout preceiptated the strike.
Mine bosses, represented by the
United Clerical, Technical and SUI
pervisory workers of the mining in
dustry, UNIV affil. ate, demand
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
BAPTlSTS WILL
MEET TUESDAY

The Wilmington Baptist associa-
ton. composed of Al churches IN
New Hanover, Fender, Brunswick
Onslow and Sampson counties, will
open its forty fifth annual session
at the Teachey Baptist church,
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
George E. Leftwich, of Whining
ton, will preside as moderator at
the associational meeting: Inc
program for the one-day session
has been outlined as follows:
$50 a. m.-Meditation and
prayer, Rev. William Poole OF
BurgaW.
9:45 a. m.-Roll call of churches,
enrolment of messengers, adoption
of program, business and recognl'
ton of new pastors and visitors
1905 a. m.-Report on religious
literature, Mrs. C. H. Hayes.
1920 a. m.-The future of mis-
sions, Rev. J. N. Evans, Jr., o:
Wallace; discussion, Dr.. E. l.
Spivey OF Charlotte.
1880 a. m.-Report on orphange
Rev. L. Grady Burgess Of Jackson
vile; discussion, representative
from the orphange.
11:1O a. m.-Report on hospital
j. G. Middleton; discussion.
11:25 a. m.-Announcements.
1880 a. m.-Worship period
sermon, Rev. G. Carl Lewis of thu
Sunset Park Baptist church.
IL noon-Lunch.
lis p. m.-Devotion, w. A
Poole.
1850 p. m.-Associational Mis-
sionary, E. c. Chamblee.
2:15 p. m.-Associational treas
urer's reports.
2:20 p. m.-Repost on public
morals, L. L. Johnson; address
L. A. Martin.
2:40 p. m.-Miscellaneous bust
ness.
ESQ p. m.-Romance of the cen
fury, by J. G. Blackburn, Firs
Baptist church. Lumberton.
$3.50 p. m.-Adjournment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
rec for Asthma

II YOU suffer with attacks OF Asthma so
terrible you choke and gasp for breath.
It restful sleep is impossible because OF
the struggle to breathe, if you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life
away, don't fail to send at once to the
Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of
a remarkable method. No matter where
you live or whether you have any faith
in any remedy under the Sun, send for
this free trial. If you have suffered a
lifetime and tried everything you could
learn of without relief; even if you are
utterly discouraged, do not abandon
hope but send today for this free trial
It will cost you nothing. Address
Frontier Asthma Co. 1865 Frontier Bldg
1862 Niagara St., Buffalo. l. N. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

ed recognition from the operators,
and their failure to work prevent
ed working miners from entering
the pits.
In the Pittsburgh steel area.
hard hit by the strike, it was ex'
pected a week would be required
for sufficient coal to reach mills
and coke ovens before some 49,
700 furloughed steel workers VIII
be returned to their jobs.
The industry here has scheduled
operations at so IL per cent OF
theoretical capacity for the week.
gain of 3 IL points over last
week. The rate was rs 1-3 per cent
when the strike started.
Many United Mine worker locals
holding meetings over the week
end to take back-to-work votes to
officially end the walkout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
GREECE ELECTION
OBSERVER NAMED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Up
President Truman today appointed
Henry F. Grady as chief of the
American mission to observe forth
coming elections in Greece.
Grady, who negotiated many in.
ternational trade agreements dur.
ing the Roosevelt administration
and once served as assistant sec
rotary of state, is now president Of
the American president lines
steamship concern.
On the mission to Greece, Grady
will have the personal rank o.
ambassador and a responsibility
both weighty and delicate because
of it's bearing on United States
Russian relations, in the opinion
of diplomatic officials here.
The appointment was announced
by Secretary of State Byrnes who
said the American mission will
Join with representatives of the
British and French governments
in observing the elections. They are
to judge how democratic are the
procedures, but they are not op'
posed to interfere in any way with
the conduct of the elections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
New Japanese Press
Leadership Demanded

TOKYO, Oct. 20. - Up - New
leadership for Japan's press, freed
after ten years of government
domination, was demanded today
by 1000 editorial employees of the
powerful newspaper Asahi.
They petitioned presidents of To.
kyo Asahi, Osaka Asahi and an al
filiated newspaper in Kyushu to
turn over editorial direction to EN-.
ployees. They held that the execu-
tives had a responsibility for al
lowing Japanese to enter the war,
since the press is "the voice OF the
people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Truman Guest Of White
House Photographers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-E-
President Truman was the guest
Of the White House News Photo
graphers association at a banquet
tonight and announced the winners
in the organizations third annual
picture exhibit.
Looking on were several men,
bers of the Supreme court and
cabinet, members of Congress, and
military chiefs. George Jessel.
Gladys SWarthout, Evelyn Knight
and Evelyn Tyner were on the en-
tertainment, bill. The affair was
held at the Statler hotel
Picked for the grand prize and
for first prize in the class of presi-
Dental pictures, was "Oh, fiddle
sticks" by Randolph Routt OF the
Washington Evening Star. 1t shows
President Truman meeting his
mother at the Washington airport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
STRIKE IS ENDED
At PALMER HOUSE

cuICAGO, Oct. 20-R-A strike
# elevator operators at the Loop
palmer House was called off late
today. less than nine hours after
.hov walked off the job leaving
.arlv 1000 patrons with crippled
ervices and accommodations.
~ rbo announcement of tn G
.r;[e's end was made at a con-
s ~, OF hotel management and
Conservatives of the ALL eleva-
~ onerators and starters union,
W we're granted wage increases.
WI Under the new wage scale, the
.ooferees announced, operators
sG ';ll receive from $3.50 to $145 a
m They previously had re-
LIVED from $104 to $116.50 a
s,onth the union said.
The ALL operators. who normal
lv man II general and II service
Its suddenly quit work at Z a. m.
EST, today, causing what hotel
oHicials said was the first major
S;sr,,ption of service in the nearly
T5.vear history of the Chicago Hos
.o1sv which is situate din Chicago's
loop.
Elevator Operators and Starters
Union threw a picket line around
tbe building before most of the
Guests had awakened for the day.
other ALL union workers refused
N mass the picket line with the
result that nearly 500 cooks, bus
bovs maids porters, bartenders
a md BARRIERS joined the work stop
page.
svator doors on upper floors, i'm
patiently buzzing the elevator sig
nails Hotel officials. one in formal
morning clothes, manned half
dozen elevators and began restor-
ing service.
Meanwhile, scores f incoming
natrons were left stranded when
the hotel refused to take in ad-
ditional guests, despite advance re-
servations. Patrons checking out
had to lug their own baggage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
CANCEL FLIGHT

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 20.-(P)-Pan
American Anyways cancelled one
flight scheduled to depart for Vene-
zuela tonight and announced that
a second flight bound for La
Guaira, port of entry for Caracas,
would terminate at Curacao.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
DISCHARGED

MARCH FIELD, Calf. Oct. 20.
|-(P-Master Sgt. Ezra Stone, the
original Henry Aldrich of stage and
radio, was discharged from the
army today after four years ana
four months of service. He plan.
ned to leave Immediately for New
York to resume his acting career
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
ARRESTED

LONDON, Oct.. 20. -LP)- The
Luxembourg radio said tonight that
Baron Kurt Won Schroeder, for
mer banker who helped finance
the rise of the Nazi party, had
been recognized in an American
prison camp and arrested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
LOSES BUS

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 90
tP- Public service bus driver
Theodore Hurko, Is, appealed to
notice today to find his bus which
vanished from the spot where it
had been parked. The police To-
lated the vehicle, running a down.
town route, open for business. The
man at the wheel was identified
as former war veteran and ex-
patient at the veterans facility at
Lyons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

Tin is the most important metal
produced in Bolivia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS