davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
New Investigation
Into Pearl Harbor
By Group Hinted

Washington. July 22.-tPl-T h G
Senate War Investigating Committee
announced today that Joseph Free
man. Washington agent for Mid
western munitions combine. will be
recalled tomorrow for questioning
about reports he attempted 10 inilu-
cncc witness in the war profits
inquiry.
Committee Counsel George Mca-
der said tine group also would hear
several other witnesses Tuesday. -
GLIDING Rep. Andrew May Cd o.
Kentucky. chairman of the House
Military Committee, Il May decides
to answer Il summons for his appear
ancc. On the list in addition 10
May and Freeman were:
New York Supreme Court Justice
Samuel DickStcin. former chairman
of the House lmmigratiCr Committee.
Witnesses have told o! telephone
calls between his office and the
Washington headquarters of the COM
binc.
Waite On List.
Mai. Gen. Alden H. Waite. chic!
of the chemical warfare service.
Jean Bates. pretty rcd-haircd sec
rotary who worked for II month
in the Washington office Of the
cUmbi-C.
The combine thus far has found
il expensive 10 conduct its invcS-
ticntiOn and is ready Ia ask FOR
funds 10 supplcmnt the S85. 900 pre-
viOuSly received.
Senator Brewster (R) of Maine told
reporters no amount has been de-
cidcd upon yet but that the iced
| for more money arises from these
factors:
| !. Unexpected expenses incurred
| during the committees current in
uuiry into midwcstcrn munitions
combine.
2. a projected investigation into
! the activities of Col. T h cod or Z
Wyman. along lines recommended
by the Pearl Harhor committee.
Pay Boosts Upset Budget.
3. Federal pay boosts. which have
upset the committees budget for sal
aries Of its Investigators and othc
employes.
| Meanwhile. u new. pir-pointCc
Pearl Harbor investigation hove iutc
view today.
The Senate War Investigating
Committec-tal<ing its cue from the
voluminols reports assessing rCSDOn.
Sibility for the Dec. :. l9il military
disaster decided To reopen il,
own inquiry into prc-war delays il
fortifyinp the Pacific bastiOn.
Senator Brewster (R) Of Main,
said similar effort two years ag,
was blocked by refusal Of thC House
Military Committee headed by Rep
May 10 release a key witness [,
the Senate group.
Brewster is member of bolt
the Scratc-Housc committee whic'
delvcd into the blame behind Fear
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Army axes Over
Bread Distribution
In North Ireland

London July 22.-(AP) - Army
trucks manned by 200 soldiers took
over the distribution of bread thro-
uGh"utN Belfast today when l.50
Northern ireland delivery men re-
fused iu service their routes on the
first business day of bread ration
ing.
Authorities mustered u trucks i'm
E"Ii"s,. one for each emergency
bread distribution center in the city.
tn" Bread Servers Association had
rejected a compromise To give the
rH,l"nimr trial for a week by
vote of 3TT 10 32J.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Almost 25 Pct.
OF Atom Test
Animals Dead

Erknr Lagoon. july 22.-F,-
Nearly - per cent of the animals
placed aboard .'Irp& III the first
't"ruIc bomb test al IirknI wCrc
killed outright nr died later from
exposure t" i0tHHI rays. u member
"f Vice Adm. ". II i. BIandys staff
said to-day.
In addition, about ono third of the
animals still living arc critically ILL.,.
Capt. Il. II. DrCagCr. of Blandy'S
staff. told ECwSinCu II would be
months before the full story of what
happened 10 the animals could be
told. lie SAID the animals exposed
July ! suffered mo real pain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Baptist Church Now Claims
Almost Two Million Russians

Nosc"w, july % CNp) - Dr..
LOWS Newton, of A,lanta. president
Of In" Southern baptist Convention.
SAID today Baptist church leaders
hero told him between | 800. 900 AMI
two million Baptist believers arc in
Russia.
DR.. Newton is ouc Of seven mem
bcr delegation visiting Russia at the
invitation OF the Soviet government.
th" Russian Red Cross and Rcd
Crescent societies 10 study nj first
hand the usc made OF S9j.OJ0.OOO IN
surplusrS sent this country during
the last five years by the American
Society for Russian Relief.
The Atlanta clergyman. W n q
preached yesterday TO 1000 persons
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Stocks Are Quiet
In Easy Session

New York. July 22.--(Hp-Apathy
was the rule today in a mildly ire
gular stock market.
Public Service Of n. j., common
and preferred. pushed upward. Sup
port was given United Aircraft.
American Telephone. Standard Oil
IN. -, DUPONT and General Elcc-
trio. Laggards included Republic
Steel. Chryslcr. General Motors,
Montgomery Ward. u. S. Rubber
and Southern Pacific.
Bonds were uneven.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
50PersonsIn
Die In Blast
Explosive Placed
In Great Hotel;
60 Are Wounded

Jerusalem. July 22.--GP,-A Palcs-
tine police communiuuC said at Icas.
80 persons were believed killed IN
the palatial King David hotel.
headquarters of the British army and
sccrctariat CT the Palestine govern
mcnt whGr "terruristS" exploded a
bomb there today.
Unofficial reports said about 60
were wounded by the blast which
damaged the right wing of Inc hotel
in which the Sccrctarilt WAS housed.
Military headquarters were on the
upper floors.
A GORDON around tho area prevent
cd an approach To the scene
CThc New York Post said il had
been informed that its correspond
cnt. Richard Mowrcr. had bcur in
iurcd in the hotclD)
Five aSSaSSinS we're said by eye
witnesses to have planted the cx-
pluSivcS after shooting nj a British
officer. Storming the hotel grounds
and hcrding its employees agaiES:
the walls.
Fire crIptcd alter tho trcmcndo'is
blast. which shook the center q.
Jerusalem at 1890 p. M.
y strict 'lrfCw was clampcd on
and traffic ;rd PEE, 'rians diSap-
pcarcd from The center of the citv
and ether Jewish parts of the capital.
The King DaNid hotel was one
al the largest in the Near East.
Army headquarters We're on the
upper floor ant il was from there
that the British frequently directed
the arrests of Jewish Agency lead
crS in Palestine ordered the search
of many Jewish settlements and III"
seizure of msIChs hiddN arms and
ammunition. Army officers said the
arrests and searches were aimed a.
Jewish tcrroriStS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Senate Investigators Will
Recall Freeman Tomorrow

Harbor and of the Senate special
war investigating committee, now
cnGrosScd in an altcmp, To summon
May for testimony concerning his
relations with a midwest munitions
combine.
Central figure in the projected
now inquiry is Col. Theodore Wy
m;n, .Ir.. army district engineer in
the Hawaiian department. when as
signed To the Canol oil project in
Canada. That was an undertaking
which the Senate committee. Their
headed by President Truman as Il
senator. declared ~ December %.
lS43 report never should have been
started.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22

al the Moscow Baptist church. said
Inc was told more than 25O.OOO Rus
slams have been baptized and attend
services regularly in the 5000 Bap-
fist churches scattered over the
country.
DR.. Newton described yesterdays
service as "iuSt as free and open a
meeting as you would sec in any
Baptist church in the world"
The congregation sang familiar
hymns. such as "Oh God Our Help
In Ages Past" and "Hallelujah,
Thine the Glory" DR.. Newton greet
cd Moscow BaptistS in the name of
the Southern Baptis;s and presented
recordings of greetings from Nmer-
lean .'ouths.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
CIO-PAC WILL BACK
AXTELL IN MISSOURI

jefferson City. Mo. July 22.--'Ap
Official CIO-PAC support Of Enos
Axtcll, President Trumans choice to
beat Rep. Roger {. Slaughter in the
fifth district democratic primary,
was announced today by the organi-
cation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Roosevelt Heads
California Demos

Sacramento. Calf. July 22.-tA.
james Roosevelt. former marine
colonel and eldest son of the lat"
President. assumed his duties today
as chairman of the Democratic
Par,y's California State Central
Committee to which he was elected
after a disputed contest in the COM
mittcc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. July 22.-,P,-Cotton
futures opened Sl.35 10 S3.25 bale
lover.
Noon prices were 10 cents To Sl.lO
a bale lower. October $50. Dcccm-
Der 1912 and March 1862.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22


PApcsh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Considerable cloudincss to-
night and Tuesday with scatter
cd evening thundcrshowcrs. Not
quite so warm i'm interior.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

and for how longp" "You may. for
seven minutes" replies Mamoulian.
just for the heck of it, I follow
Butch to see how he will use the
seven minutes I find him on the
adjacent sound Stage, looking in
tently at watch until six and a
half minutes pass. Then he dashes
back madly to his own setl
George Brent is wearing the i'm
possibly tight pants of the 1880 pc
riod on the set of Flame of Trip
oil" He can't sit down. They Just
poured me into my pants.' says
George. What do you do at lunch
time?" want to know. II take 'en
| off," says Brent. But to rest, not
to eat. I've given up eating lunch,
he tells me.
| (Released by North American Newspape,
| Alliance1
Evening star., 1946-08-08
HISER.B BETHESDA 74,1 u

Air Conditioned.
Direct from a successful run at
The Little Theatre! The new, gay
lifting British musical film
"WALTZ TIME"
With lovely Carole Raye, Peter Graves
(stage star of "Rosalinda") and the ia
nous operate tenor, Richard Tauber.
Feature at 6, 1855, 9:55. (Friday-
ChspIin'y The Gold Push ~
Evening star., 1946-08-08

appear In special pictures, 81 writ.
ers and 4 composers: Ray Heindorf
Max Steiner, Erich Wolfgang Korn-
gold and Franz Waxman.
In addition to Lynn, the new star
list in cludes Robert Aida, Lauren
Bacall, Bruce Bennett, Jack Benny
Humphrey Bogart. Jack Carson,
Dane Clark, Joan Crawford, Bette
Davis, Errol Flynn. Sydney Green
street, Paul Henreid, Robert Hutton
Andrea King, Joan Leslie, Viveca
Lindfors, Ida Lupino, Dennis Nor
gan, Wayne Morris, Janis Paige
Eleanor Parker, Claude Rains, Ron.
aid Reagan, Zachary Scott, Anr
Sheridan, Alexis Smith, Barbara
Stanwyck, Jane Wyman and Gis
Young.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
ALEXANDRIA. VA,

REEn H23 King St. Alex. 3445
sA~~~ Pokine Space Air Conditioned.
BARBARA STANWYCK. ROBERT CUM
MINGS in THE BRIDE WORE BOOTS. >
RIcHM0Nn sl9 King st.-Alex. 9726.
Not Daily Air Conditioned
GAIL RUSSELL, BRIAN DONLEVY ir
CU.Svh, HEARTS WERE YOUNG AMI
Evening star., 1946-08-08

IIpTnWN Conn. Ave. & Newark.
Va AVVN WO. 54o0. Mat. Pm.
Healthfully Conditioned.
Today and JAMIE GETS
MARRIED" with JOAN LESLIE,
ROBERT HUTTON. At 1870, 3:35.
$40. 7:40, 9:45.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in warnss
Bros Ads Indicate Time Featurs II
Presented.
A Warner Bros. 20th Anniversary
OF Talking Pictures Presentation
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Postal LocoIs Plan Cruise

A Potomac cruise aboard the Rob.
ert E. Lee will be sponsored Sat.
urday night by Locals 14S and 81 OF
Postal Employees. the boat leaving
It's Seventh street and Maine ave.
nue. dock at $3.50 o'clock. Proceed.
from the cruise will 60 to the civic
benefits and women's education pro-
grams of the locals.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Star Roster

jeffrey Lynn's reutrn to Warner
Bros star-list after four years ac-
tive Army service brings to 30 the
number of actors and actresses with
stellar rating at the Burbank studio
The new talent roster lists Al fea-
tured players, ID artists engaged to
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Paulette Has Strenuous Role

racketeer and the lady he loves Is
Frances Clifford. She's my wife,
says George Murphy. land I neglect
her for business. The picture ends
with Frances and John both dead
and me left with my briefs. I've
thought of seven different endings." !"
Before leaving the set, 1 check with
Kodiak on his bride. Anne Baxter,
They are blissfully happy and would
love to do picture together IF the
roles were right"
Paulette Goddard Is on a slave
ship coming to America in Cecil B
De Miles super-special, "Uncon-
quered." Gary Cooper is on the
same ship and he is described as a
"a large-hearted rogue" Everything
that you possibly can imagine hap
pens to Paulette in the picture. She
is tortured by Indians. She is sole
as a slave on the auction block. She
is tied to a wagon for a beating. She
scrubs floors in a frontier saloon
She takes bath in a beer barrel
And she escapes from her pursuers
with Gary over waterfall! ISM
it all wonderful" COOS Paulette.
i X
Joan Fontaine and Bing Crosby
are rehearsing for a scene in ''Tht
Emperor Waltz and they are wear.
ing their own everyday clothes. DE-
you want to know how two Of oul
biggest stars dress when rehearsine
for a love scene? Miss Fontaine ha.
her hair in curling pins and is wear
ing a yellow and green sun suit with
slacks, ending half way between he,
knees and ankles. Bing has on q
straw hat and a shirt with the tails
sticking out of his pants. He carries
walking stick and has a match be-
tween his lips!
Van johnson has a three-weel
growth of phony beard for his dieine
scenes in High Barbaree." The
idea at first was that Van should
grow his own beard despite expect
ed protests from his admirers}, but
the hair that came through thu
johnson chin was too light. And so
every morning, Van had to submit
to q fake beard that Is Glued to his
face. It's taken off every night. "The
picture Is not as sad as it sounds,
Van tells me. He means that in the
final fadeout we see the deceased
Van and June Allyson wander off to
a happy island that is heaven.
Danny Thomas is playing "sori
OF uncle" to Margaret O'Brien ir
"Ballerina." Danny was a funny
man N night clubs and vaudeville
so, OF course, his first movie role Is
serious. I'm playing a man of my
age" says Danny, who is 80, but
with philosophy twice my age anc
the outlook of a man older thar
that" That makes him around 80
In his next, "Cabbages and Kings,
Danny plays Nanny. the mad halter
l watched Reuben Mamoulian or
the Summer Holiday" set direct
Butch Jenkins. Butch is growing up
but lie still can't read dialogue. The
quickest way to get him to do g
scene is to throw the lines at him
five seconds before the camera
turns. Jackie is a good boy" says
Mamoulian. Unlike some of the
Older actors, he never leaves the sci
without asking if he can leave ano
for how long At this point, the
scene is finished and Butch asks
the director. MAY T leave the sei
Evening star., 1946-08-08
HOLLYWOOD

I'm in love with my lawyers
wife" says Newlywed John Kodiak
on the set of The Arnelo Affair
John is playing his second heavy
role. He's Chicago night-club
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
Joseph Shaplen Dies;
Veteran Labor Writer

New York City.-Joseph Shaplen,
a veteran labor reporter for the New
York Times, died of a heart attack
at his home here on the night of June
a.
Mr.. Shaplen had long been fa-
miliar figure at national conventions
of the American Federation of Labor
and State conventions. He enjoyed
the confidence of AFL leaders and
the officers of many locals. His COW
erage of labor news, over long pc
fiod of years, was factual and clear
cut. He was an outstanding foe of
Communism and Soviet Premier Sta
lin, despite the fact that he was a
native of Russia. He served in 1889
as treasurer of the Overseas Press
Club here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
LIBRARY PICTURE NOT TOO
BRIGHT

The public library situation in this
country does not present too bright
picture. Library service is effective
only when it reaches the people, and
today's Libraries are reaching only a
small part of their potential users.
The library resources we do have
are distributed most unequally. The
3 major reasons for this are: First.
one-fourth of the American people
live in regions where there are no
public Libraries. Second, many units
are too small in areas and too weak
in economic ability to provide effec-
tive library service. Third, library
financial support is so low that SER
vice is only mediocre in large pro-
portion of American libraries.
The rural areas especially are with
out library service. Of the 3,07O coun-
ties in the United States, 587, many
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
On Public Relations Again
By Ruth Taylor

| Someone asked me the other day
what was the difference between pub
lie relations and publicity. The SUBJ
Ject is really too big for any one ar
ticle, but-publicity is a fanfare or
build up, while public relations is a
selling or merchandising job, which, to
be good, must be thorough.
Or, as business man put it: "What
most people refer to as public rela-
tions, is confined to relatively limit
ed scope involving our selfish inter
est This is not public relations. This
is customer relations. Public relations
must extend to all the people-our
country and the general welfare of
everyone living in it,"
Public relations is far more import
ant to the labor union than publicity,
because what publicity there is will
depend upon the soundness of the pub
lie relations policy.
w Y iiaNC oCCA GOO OILeH III GecenC
months how the i'll advised policy of
some groups has hurt the whole cause
of labor. AS Grant said: Labor dis
graces no man; unfortunately you oc-
casionally find men who disgrace la
bor." Our leaders have Illuminated
against such individuals, but the pub
llclty such statements have received
is as nothing compared to the damage
done the public relations of Labor as
a whole by actions of interested
groups against the public interest.
Ii we abuse our freedom, if we take
undue advantage of our rights, our
public relations suffer-and there is
no group in this country strong enough
or powerful enough to buck the con-
certed opinion of the general public.
We are lazy people and we let
things ride, sometimes too long. But,
In the last alalysis, we rise up and
crack down hard. And, unless the peo-
pie are sold on group-well, it is
just too bad for that group when the
day of reckoning comes.
Take good care of the public rela-
tions for your group-for your union.
See to it that your community has
the facts to properly evaluate it's work,
it's aims, and it's aspirations. And above
all, be sure that you are good adver-
tisement for your union at all times!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
WHAT NEXT?

Now, hollow light-poles that col
lapse on impact have been installed
along stretch of Cook County (Chi-
cago), H., super-highway in an eff
fort to reduce deaths of motorists
from collision with road lighting fix
lures The American Public Works
Association indicates the need for such
action with the statement that 80
Chicago drivers-an average of more
than one a month-have been killed
in the last years from crashing into
highway light poles. The new expert
mental poles mount lights 6 feet 6
inches above the ground instead of the
conventional 25 to 30 feet, and cost
less than one-fifth as much as the old
type.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
Beer and Liquor Permits
Granted

Carl Lansing DBA Silver Dollar
Cafe, 1884 Central, Middletown, D-1-3.
Edwin Paul Riedel DBA Venice Cas-
tie, Ross, Ohio, C-1.
Elmer Sorber DBA Grand Hotel
Bar, 4th & Mable, Hamilton, D-3A.
LeSourdsville Lage, Inc, R. r. 1,
Middletown, D-1.
Maude Rubel DBA Mother Good
wins Dining Room, 81 N. Broad, Mid
dletown, Dis.
Frank Sloan, 735 S. Front, Hamil-
ton, D-1.
Albers Super Mkts., 4th & High,
Hamilton, C-1.
Albert Fiehrer Jr. & Walter Leihen-
seder DBA Venice Pavilion, Ross, D-1.
Katie Hill, Adms., 706 N. "D", Ham,
ilton, D-1.
Harry A. Rizzo DBA Middletown,
Beer Dist. 210-12 State, Middletown,
B-1.
Rob't. L. Schatzel, R. R. 1, Sharon
vile, D-3.
Fred Stephan DBA Green Lantern,
R. r. 3, Hamilton, D-5.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
Here's A Dollar


"Geep exclaimed the sick man as
the nurse let him sit up for the first
time. 81 wouldn't let them operate on
me again for a million dollars!"
Just then the doctor came along, a
worried look on his face.
"I'm sorry" he said to the patient,
''but shall have to open you again"
The convalescent let out roar.
"Nothing DOING" he cried. Il won't
stand for it."
But" argued the doctor, cts some
thing that just has to be done. You
see, terrible mistake was made. When
| sewed you up left one of my rubber
gloves inside YOU"
The patient was incredulous.
as that why you want to open me
again ?"
"Yes," said the doctor.
The sick man smiled.
"Don't be silly" he said. "Here's
dollar-go out and get yourself an
other rubber glove"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
Three AFL Locals Given
Raise By Metals Firm

Philadelphia, pam announce
ment has been made of a general 15-
cents-an-hour increase for 1,200 pro-
duction and maintenance employees
which became effective on June 3, by
the United States gauge division of
American Machine and Metals, Inc.,
Sellersville.
The agreement was favored by three
American Federation of Labor locals
which have union contracts with the
company. On account of changing
economic conditions and due to the
fact that the existing agreement runs
to September 81, "the principals have
mutually agreed that the upward adj
justment Of wages should be made at
this time in order to correct inequi-
ties" caused by present economic
changes, the announcement said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21

of them entirely rural, have no public
Libraries within their boundaries. Five
sixths of these are in the South. Even
where libraries do exist, standards of
service are low because of small units,
ineffective state library agencies and
lack of skilled personnel.
The need for really adequate libra
ries in rural areas is tremendous. A
bill which would extend rural public
library service to some of the millions
without it has been introduced into
Congress by Congresswoman Emily
Taft Douglas of Illinois and Senator
Lister Hill of Alabama
This bill, HR. 5742 and S. 1920,
would enable the federal government
to cooperate with the states in dem
onstrating library service to areas
which have never had it, or where it
has been too poor to be effective.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
SAY, LISTEN!

Forthcoming radio programs in the
"Cross Section-AFLo series broad
cast each Saturday at 2:45 p. M, East
ern Standard Time, over the nation
wide Columbia Broadcasting System,
are listed below for the information
of trade unionists everywhere so that
they can make advance plans to tune
in:
June 15-Entertainment Trades.
Officials of the various unions rep
resenting radio, stage and screen per-
formers and workers, will describe
the AFL's far-flung activities in these
fields.
June 22-Railway Trades. Charles
MCGOWAN, President Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Boilermakers
and workers in the various AFL shop
crafts will be interviewed from the
railroad shops in Kansas City.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
FARM FOR SALE

POLAND AUCTION: 119 a. farm,
we'll improved with good 8-room
brick house and other buildings. This
farm has good tile drainage, fair barn
and good garage All buildings are
wired with electricity. There is also on
the premises in a small permanent
pasture brick school house that has
been made into a hog-house and an
implement shed. The fencing on this
farm is very good. This real estate
will be offered at public auction to the
highest bidder on the premises, Satur-
day, June 22nd at P. M. TERMS:
$4,000 cash, balance by August 18th,
1916. LOCATION: On 252 just mi.
W. of the Indiana and Ohio State Line.
1t is Is MI w. of Hamilton, Ohio, 10
mi. E. of Brookville, Ind, and in a
very good neighborhood.
MR.. and MRS. MARION SEAL,
Owners, PENDLETON, IND.
SALE IN CHARGE OF THE R. c.
POLAND AUCTION CO., MOBILES
WILLIE, INDIANA. (Adv.)