davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
Rail Routes Follow Army Surveys

OMAHA, Nebr. - Passengers whisked smoothly by streamliner over the mountains to the Pacific Coast travel on easy-grade routes surveyed through the unexplored nearly 100 years ago by the U. S. Army Engineers. They laid out five lines in the l850's, and no better ones have been found. Four are followed today by the major
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
Monday. Novsmbs. II. ls4s

weevils.
 Stranger-Well, how is your corn?
 Cracker-Didn't plant none, 'fraid there wan goin' to be no rain.
 Stranger tabashed but cheer fuD-Well, how are your pota- toes?
 Cracker-Ain't got none, 'fraid O potato bugs.
 Stranger-Really! What did you plant?
 Cracker-Nothin' jes' played safe.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11

way to a proposed flour and feed mill at Anchorage and a creosot- ing plant at Wrangell. He plans to further these, developments during trip which he will make through out the Territory shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
Plans For Alaska Pulp Production
 Announced


 est possible moment" by two con. cerns which contemplate invest. ments of about $25,OO0,0OO each it was announced this week by George Sundborg, General Man. ager of the Alaska Development Board, on his return to the Terri. tory from conferences with man, agement groups in the states. ;.
 In addition to the two concens whose plans are virtually com plete, at least three others are showing definite interest in com ing to Alaska, he said.
 Together with Col. Henry Clark, whom he has succeeded as Devel- opment Board executive, Sund- borg spent five weeks calling on Alaska industrial prospects in Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Washington, New York, Boston and Chicago. Every where a keen interest in Alaska and its opportunities was evil denced, Sundborg said.
 The recent increase in the ceil- ing price of newsprint to $85 a ton has caused the industry to look more closely at the possibilities of Alaska, he reported. A decision IS expected shortly from the two groups Whose plans are farthest advanced. It would require at least two years for a mill to get into production from the begin ming of construction.
 Sundborg said the Alaska De- velopment Board is working closely with the potential pulp and assisting them in working out satisfactory con- tract arrangements with the U. S. Forest Service, in acquiring sites, obtaining data on power and pro- cess water, enlisting the interest of publishers who will be custom CTS for the finished product, seek ing solution to the transportation problem, and numerous related matters.
 Competition from proposed Canadian pulp and paper devel- Opment on the west coast of Van couver Island is worrying Alaska prospects at the present time, he said. The Canadian government will, in effect, subsidize a mill there by offering power from the Campbell River at considerably below the cost at which such DOW CT could be developed by private capital. To offset this, potential Alaska manufacturers are seeking concessions from the Forest Serv- ice as to cutting practices over the period their large initial invest ment in mills will be amortized Sundborg discussed this matter in Washington with Lyle Watts, Chief of the Forest Service, and with Secretary of the Interior, J A. Krug, who has pledged his as- sistance in obtaining contract pro- visions which would insure early pulp and paper development in Alaska.
 Krug mad Sundborg were inter- viewed by NEG commentator, Sel- den Menefee, on a program broad cast October 21 over 30 radio sta tions in the States. Alaska's oppor- tunities were featured and the pro- grams of Interior DenarfYpapt apd
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11

transcontinental lines-Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific-and local lines follow sections of the fifth route.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Market Fauonites ShoW
Irregular Trend Again

regarding price controls persisted
as bearish factors.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up 4 of point at
1914. Of 947 issues registering 4oS
rose, and 335 fell.
Prominent gamers included Dis
tillers Corporation, up 5 IA points
at $99.25; Du Pont 8 at $208, Ma
tional Distillers 2 IL at $3.50,
American Woolen 2 IA at $50 and
Santa Fe 2 and $109.
Modest improvement was shown
for U. S. Steel, Goodrich, U. D.
Rubber, Sears Roebuck (on mount
ing sales,) Woolworth, Internatlon-
a, Harvester, Northern Pacing
Southern Pacific, Standard On tN.
~. Eastman Kodak, Allied Cheml-
cal and Consolidated Edison.
Casualties Mixed
Johns-Manville dropped S1-z at
s15e. Lesser casualties were
bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet'
Chrvsler, General Motors, N. Z;
Central, Great Northern, Onlteo
Aircraft Glenn Martin, American
Telephone, Western Union "A
North American, Electric power q
Light. Kennecott, Anaconda, Gen,
eral Electric, Union Carbide ana
Philip Morris.
Bonds were uneven. At Chicago,
oats and rye were unchanged to OH
81 and the limit of 5 cents busnel,
respectively. Cotton lost ~ 10 %
cents a bale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 2s-(P)-A re-
port that the government might
impose ceiling on rye flour by
June /, when ceilings on cash
grain 90 into effect, caused selling
of the May rye contract Tuesday.
Final prices were at the days
lows and off the full five cents
permitted in a single session. De-
ferred oats deliveries slumped
fractionally.
Traders reasoned that prospects
of placing a ceiling in rye flour
would dry up demand for that
grain from mills. Millers presuma-
bly, would be unwilling to buy the
grain now if they had to sell flour
under ceilings which would be in
line with forthcoming rye max
imums. Present quotations are
more than $1.00 above June cell
ings.
At the close wheat, corn, barley
and deferred rye contracts were
at ceilings. Oats were
to IS lower, July 83,
and May rye finished down the
full five cent limit at $2.525s.
Oats were fairly firm during
trading but weakened
later in line with the rye break.
Deferred purchases of $4,000
bushels of oats from the country
were reported. The visible supply
of this grain decreased 1,774,0O0
bushels to IA, 4,639, 900 bushels in the
past week. New crop oats were
said to be in very good condition
Visible supply of wheat totaled
17,620,0 600 bushels. down 1858, ,000
bushels from the previous week.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO, April 29.-(P)-Slaugh-
ter lambs continued to pour into
marketing pens Monday with pro-
ducers seeking to benefit fully
from the government subsidies
which will be reduced Wednes-
day. Prices consequently subsidies
eased as much rs Is cents lower
on wooled lambs. Good ana
choice fed wooled western lambs
took the top of $1,000 while me
dunn to choice kinds went from
$3.50 to $15.85 and medium ana
good grades were $14.0O to $lo'zo. 70
Total cattle receipts OF l2.2oo
were the lowest for Monday since
mid-January, and prices held up
well with steers and yearllngs
topping at $1775, heifers at $l7.25,
veal calves at $17.00, and weigh
tv beef bulls at 31475. Big packers
bought moderately in the pen mar
ket but brought in supplies o1
their own on direct consignment
for the first time on Monday
in months.
Hogs also flowed to market vel
ahead OF the week-ago and year
ago totals, but 5000 salables ane
5000 packers cleared as usual a
ceiling prices Of SLABS for barrows
and gifts and $14 10 fo1 sows.
The heavy influx of pork ami
mails was attrib 1ted to the govern
ment's corn bonus program, max
ing it relatively less profitable tt
feed corn than sell it for oversea'
shipment, traders said.
Receipts totaled 12.200 cattle
700 calves, and 16 500 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, April 2s-R)-
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks
Comwlth and Sou 24,10O AS No.
Am Airlines $4,000 1914. u A14
Gar Wood Ind IA, 800 IS up ~.
Curtis Pub 1900 237a up "a.
Nat Distill 12,800 761a up 212.
Bald Loc $4,000 33up IA.
Colum Gas and Ell IL, 100 123s-1a.
Sears Roeb 11.600 1915 up IS.
Am Wolfe $500 SO up 314.
Aviation Corp $500 1OB-A.
Am Mach and M ct $500 % up /.
Socony Vac 8,400 1874 No.
Third Ave Tran 8,1OO 15%-A.
Am Pow and 1t 8,100 18R-5s.
Omnibus 1900 1873 up b.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
RAIL BONDS PACE
QUIET TRADE DAY
Long-Term Federal Issues
Again Slump AS Buy
ing Spree Ends

NEW YORK. April 29-R :
T ong-term Federal issues slumped
again in today's bond market as
the furry of buying late last week
petered out.
Victory loan Dec 2 12s of '67-'72
dropped the limit of IA point to
1O3 21-32 bid in over-the counter
dealings and the trend was also
downward in the Stock Exchange.
Dealers reported demand at
stand-still.
Substantial buying Friday and
Saturday temporarily blocked a
decline which started early in April
after a record highs had been h!t'
Higher were Central of Georgia
conversion IS at 81 IA, st. Paul IN
comes at 81, Rock Island refund
ing Is at 63 3-6, Lehigh Valley
stamped 81 at 66 IA, N. Y. Central
q 1-2s at go 3-8, and Chicago q
Alton IS at So 10. Lowers included
Baltimore & Ohio stamped con
vertibles at II IL, Chic ago y East-
ern Illinois incomes at o1l-A' Il,
linois Central 3-4s at 81 IA ano
Frisco lis at "A.
A long list of Latln-Amerlcal
issues moved forward, among
them bonds of Argentine, Buenos
Aires. Chile, Colombia, Mexico
and Panama.
turnover of S., 100000 compared
with S., ,440,oOO Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
DRAFT BOARD ERROR
HOOKS THE OLD MAN

.HAGERSTOWN, Md. - R -
Washington county draft board
called an 18-year-old boy for in
duction, but didn't append the
Junior to his name. The boy had
enlisted before the greetings" ar
rived.
Since neither father nor son ever
bothered using senior or "iun-
ior' the father received the sum-
mons. He wasn't one to buck an
order from Uncle Sam. He took
his preliminary test, passed, went
to Baltimore for a final exami-
nation, passed with flying colors.
and almost got into uniform, when
somebody checked his birth certi-
ficate
He had been born in 19O9-too
old for service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Apri l 29.-R)-
Cotton textile market was quiet
Monday. Mills were studying new
amendments to the set-aside order
for the second quarter. Caution
also developed in the face of
prospects for higner wage demands
st northern mills and intensive
,,nion recruiting drive in southern
textile centers. Apprehension was
growing in some quarters that the
coal strike may affect plant opera
tions.
Limited deliveries in wooden
and worsted goods were reported
for spring lines. Shipments for
styles are scheduled to get under
way next month.
Rayon goods were quiet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 29-P)-
Flour steady; Northwestern type 80
per cent extraction Goo lbs) 3.75;
all purposes bakers 80 per cent
extraction 100 lbs) 3.H; South
western type 80 per cent extrac-
ton Goo lbs) 3.75.
Rye flour easy; fancy patents
Goo lbs), 7:50-75N.
Cornmeal steady: Goo lbs)
white granulated 1888 IL N; yel-
low 3.44 I'm.
Beans steady: (Jobbing sales on
spot market marrow, Jumbo
9.55; pea No. 1, e.97-7le; red kid
ney ITO.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April 29-P-
USDA)-Hogs: Market at ceiling
s1490 Flat) on good and choice
barrows and gifts, 120-33o lbs up
100-12O lbs 1870. Good sows all
weights AIS Good stays 14.15.
Cattle: Market generally steady.
Trading rather quiet. Good slaugh-
ter steers 165o-17.00, choice high
er; medium 15.00-16.00, common
12.00-14.O0. Slaughter heifers so
cents to $100 under steers. Good
cows 12o0-13.50. Some better
quality higher; medium 11.0O-12.0 90;
common 10.00-11.00, cutters 800
1000. Gamers 750-8.50, some low
er. Good bulls 12.00-13.00, few UP
to $500; medium 11.0O-1200, COM
mon 100000, some lower Good
vealers 17.0O-17.50, choice higher;
medium 150o-16.O0, common 1000
1900, thin kinds less.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, April 2e-R)-(US
DA)-Potatoes: Arrivals 1872; on
track $50; total U. S. shipments
Friday $40, Saturday 7O5, and Sun
day 10.
Old stocks: Supplies moderate;
demand slow; market about steady
for best stock.
New stocks: Supplies moderate;
demand slow; market about
steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks U.
S. No. l $4.O0; Colorado Red Nc
Clures U. S. No. l $3.75; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. l $3.65;
Wyoming Bliss Triunphs U. S.
No. l $500; Minnesota-North Da-
kota cobblers commercial $2.25-
2.40; Texas 50-lb. sacks Bliss Trl-
umphs U. S. No. l $2.35-2.65;
Louisiana 1OO-lb sacks Bliss Trl-
umphs U. S. No. l $500; California
1oo-lb sacks Long Whites U. S.
No. l $4.60-4.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, April 29.-P-(NC-,
DA) Egg and poultry markets
stronger. U. S. Grade A large So;
broilers and fryers 30.8
WASHINGTON--U. S. grade a
large 80; broiiers, fryers and
some roasters "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, April 29-(P)-
The average price of middling
15-16ths-inch cotton Monday at
ten designated southern spot mar
kets was so cents a bale lower
at 27.69 cents a pound; average
for the past 80 market days 27.62 !;
middling 7-8ths-inch average 26.O1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 29-(P)-
Turpentine, SO IL; offerings, five;
sales, $50; receipts, Ill; shipments,
1874; stocks, LIB.
Rosin: Offerings, 271; sales,
258; receipts, 72; shipments, 100;
stocks, 1918.
Quote B 600; D, 6.07; E, $50;
F, $40; G, 6.74; H and I, 6.76; X,
$50; M, 6.82; N, 6.98; VIC, 7.05;
WV and x, 7.20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
SWEET POTATOES

CHICAGO, April 29.--tRE NC-,
DA) Sweet potatoes steady; bushel
crates Louisiana Porto Ricans A.,
2O-4.25: bushel hampers Tennessee
Nancy Halls 3.65-375, bushel crates
Porto Ricans 4.00-4.10, bushel ham,
pers 3.S5-3.90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, April 29-R)-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a bale lower here Monday. Sales
LIZ. Low middling 22.53, niddling
27.50, good middling 27.90. Re
ceipts 1924 Stock 251,832.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS

-. CHICAGO April ~.RPy-Bp-.,
firm; receipts (two davs ,+a.
eggs, firm; receipts q dav,' ,r.'' w,
944. "''S) 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
N C. HOG MARKET

RALEIGH, April 29.-R- Hog
market active and steady, with tops
Of 1885 at Rocky Mount and Clin-
ton, and 1890 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 29-P)-Wheat:
No. 2, red and hard, 1872 nominal,
ceiling.
Corn: No. 2 yellow 1.19 nominal,
ceiling.
Oats: White, ceiling plus l mark
up.
Barley: Mating, 1.25-1.43 1-2
nominal; feed la 1.24 IL nomi-
nal.
Field seed (hundredweight),
nominal; red clover 31.5O; sweet
clover 1918; alsike $3.50; alfalfa
common 33.5O-3650; Timothy 5.75-
600; red top 1200-12.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

M AN annual generation of Sc, 9oo.-
ooo kllowatt-hours will be provided
oy the Boysen dam in Wyoming.
construction of which will begin in
1916. eiil Ia
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

Stock Ave RACES
Compiled by The Associated Press
April 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, April 29-The
Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of 35 commodities
TO-DAY declined to 1862. Previous
day 1850, week ago 117.01, month
ago 1867, year ago 1882.
1916 1945 1914 1943
High 117.40 1921 108.73 10754
Low 1O2.O2 07.90 106.03 103.43
(1926 average equals 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Dealings Slack All Day
In Smallest Trading
In Over Month

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, April 29-(P)-
Stocks-Irregular; selected is
sues advance.
Bonds-Mixed; scattered rails
firm.
Cotton-Lower; hedging and
liquidation.
CHICAGO:
Wheat-Unchanged at ceilings.
Corn-Unchanged at ceilings.
Rye-May off full five-cent
limit.
Hogs-Active and steady at
OPA ceilings. Top S14.S5.
Cattle-Steady to weak. Top
$17.z5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

The port Of Duluth, Mimi, and
Superior, Wis, though not on salt
water, is the second busiest in the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

NEW YORK, April 29-P -
Stocks shuffled over a somewhat
irregular terrain Monday as the
market stepped into the fifth year
of the third longest bull swing on
record.
Scattered liquors, rails, equip
ments, merchandisers and rubbers
exhibited a fair amount of strength
from the start but many leaders
were Indifferent. Dealings were
slack Observation-Disclosures of ST.
OO0,o shares compared with l.
100000 Friday and were the small
est for a full stretch since March
28.
Bears Busy
Dividends, earnings, business
prospects and splitup talk con
tinued to buoy favorites. The coal
strike, other labor riffs and doubts
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

GOVEKNMENT BONDS
Is 1881 103.16 up .18.
2As $3.50 Dec / odd 1926
2hs 1857 June 103.31-.1.
AIS 72-67 Dec 103. .24-.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated fress
April 20 ,o IN N
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
372nd Bal. Basketball Team
Winner Of Pacific Army Crown
Boston Boys Hawaiian Champs
WIN HOOP TITLE

The Company K basketball
team, known as the Kings
men" and spanked by Leach,
ArmStead, Thomas, Leak and
Phillipson, won the preseason
Schoefield BarrickS Basketball
Association championships. It
was a difficult feat, as eighty
five teams started out in the
Island tournament. The popu-
lar 'Kingsmen," who made
many sport page features, had
to fight through two regular
rounds of play, a double elm
ination play-off and then a
play-off tie with Battery A In
dams" Of the 66eth Field Artil-
lery. A crowded attendance wit
messed the title contest here
which saw the Artillery leading
1929 with anly one minute to
play. Then Thomas, S72nd CEN
ter, Topped a long shot to land
the title, 1880.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
Specials

OAHU, Hawaiian Island -
Company K of the 372nd Third
Battalion, originally from Mas
sachusetts, has terminated it,
war mission here in a blaze Of
honor and glory with a special
commendation during its final
inspection by the Commanding
General.
HIGHLY COMMENDED
Unit of one of the urst reg
iments activated during the
war, Company K which had
men in every war theatre, won
the highest inspection grades
here last January in admins
tration, police and appearance,
supply and transportation, as
we'll as training and recreatlNn.
Said one Team Commander in
his official report:
"This unit is definitely super
ior and is the most outstanding
the undersigned team captain
has yet visited. The only rec
ommendation is that the on
GERS and men Of this unit be
commended for the develop
ment and maintenance of so
excellent a company"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
Recent Deaths

POWELL-In Boston. Master
Paul Powell, 1913 Lenox street
Funeral services Jan. 10.
GATEWoOD-In Roxbury. Rob
ert L. Gatewood, rs Humboldt
avenue. Funeral services Jan.
IL, from the Fourth Methodist
Church.
TALBERT-In Boston. Thomas
Talbert, II Dolyoke street.
Funeral services Jan. IL.
PHIILIPS-In Roxbury. Mrs.
Dorothy Phillips, 80 Ham
mond street. Funeral serv-
ices Jan. IL, from the St.
Francis De SALES Church.
EVANS-In Roxbury. Henry S,
Evans, 81-2 Auburn street.
Funeral services Jan. IL.
ROBTNSON-Tn RoxbuEy. Mrs.
]. Robinson, 6O8 Shawmut
avenue. Funeral services
Jan. II, from the New Hope
Baptist Church. Internment
Jan. IA, in Charlottesville, Va.
WATTERS-In RoEDury. Mrs.
Elizabeth Walters, 70 Sterling
street. Funeral services Jan.
16, at the Concord Baptist
Church.
MOODY-In Roxbury. Albert
Moody, "a Williams street. Flu
neral services Jan. 10, in
Georgia, Va.
LIGGINS - In RoXbury. Mrs.
Bessie Liggins, 10 Fairweather
street. Funeral services Jan.
81, fro mthe Union Baptist
Church.
STROUD - In Boston Baby
Grace A. Stroud, 8 Oswego
street. Funeral services Jan.
%.
WASHINGTON-In Boston. Mrs.
Alcinda Washington, 38 Sym
phony road. Funeral services
Jan. %, in Burke, Va,
HART-In Roxbury. Mrs. Ella
M. Hart, 124 Cabot street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

men in the armed forces were
once Boy Scouts.
There will be District Pot
Luck Dinners, and Scout Raj
Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and
their parents. In this way par
ents get to know more about
the Scouting Programs, the
boys with whom their sons work
and play, and the high type OF
y lanteer leaders that are at
tracted to the Movement.
Boy Scout Sunday, Feb. 10,
will see hundreds of thousands
of uniformed Boy Scouts at
tending large city cathedrals or
small village churches with
their Troops or Scouts Of their
own faith. Those of Jewish
faith will hold their observance
in synagogues and temples Fri
day evening, Feb. 8, and satur-
day, Feb. 9. Many sermons, adj
dressed to the Scouts, will
dwell upon the World Brother
hood theme of the anniversary.
The twelfth point Of the
Scout Law reads: "A Scout Is
Reverent." He is reverent to-
ward God. He is faithful in his
religious duties, and respects
the convictions Of others in
matters of custom and relig-
ion.'
During Boy Scout Week,
Scouts take over scores of win
dows, and theatre and office
lobbies to display their handi-
craft and demonstrate some
skills they acquired through
Scouting. Hundreds of new Cub
Scouts and Boy Scouts are to be
indicted with appropriate GER
emonies. At Troop meetings,
Scouts will rededicate them
selves to the Scout Oath or
Promise, and the Scout Law.
The year Of victory, 1945, saw
the Boy Scouts complete their
10th war service project, each
Of which was requested by some
top = ranking federal official.
They took part in all eight
bond drive, not only helping 10
cal bond committees but visited
millions of homes and have
been responsible foe the sales
of approximately $2,000,000,0 900
wosth Of Bonds and Stamps.
When federal officials called
on young Americans to plant
victory gardens and work on
farms to meet the unprece-
dented need for food production
last year, the Boy Scouts re-
sponded with their "Green
Thumbs" campaign. Thousands
of Scout gardens were cultivat-
ed and harvested. The National
Victory Garden Institute award
ed to 10000 Boy Scouts the Cen
eral Macarthur Garden Medal
for doing superior jobs in rails
ing and harvesting a variety Of
produce in gardens Of at least
400 square feet. Green Thumb
Certificates" went to other
Scouts who helped produce
food.
Last Spring, the Boy Scouts
pitched in ard helped the Unit
ed National Old Clothes pro-
gram collecting ten per cent, or
$4,000 tons of the 10000 tons Of
serviceable used clothing, shoes
and Bedding obtained for desti-
tute peoples overseas Because
th.Y we're best sq'iipped for 1t,
scoJ'S we're gen rally used in
the distribution Of literature.
They also aided effectively the
Victory Clothing Collection in
January.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

Funeral services Jan. %, from
the Bethel Baptist Church.
BONDS-In Roxbury. Oscar
Bonds, 131 Lenox street. Flu
neral services Jan. "a.
POTTER-In Roxbury. Winthrop
G. Potter, 80 Humboldt ave-
nue.. Funeral services Jan. "a,
from Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church.
WALKER - In Roxbury. Miss
Emily Walker, so Hammond
street. Funeral services Jan.
&c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

AnnOunc en1ent
IL. B. BUDDING COMPANY
Announces The Removed OF Their Office, To
New and Larger Quarters
Rooms 85o-85l - 9th Floor - Little BUILDING
Cor soyston and fremont ss Boston
lou Are Invited To Inspect Our New Offices
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
TO LET

Large square rooms and side
rooms, all furnished; in Back
Bay section. Apply after 6 PM
KEN 2799.