davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
Mead COMMITTEE RIFT
GOOD NEWS TO
CROOKS

Politics has reared It's ugly head in
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee, headed by Senator "Jim" Mead
Dem, N. ".
For the past five years the commit
tee has done bang-up job in exposing
weaknesses in our defense effort and
in ferreting out crooks who succeeded
in fastening on to war contracts. Dur
ing all that period, up to the present,
members of the committee worked
tremendously, with the single purpose
of safeguarding the public interest.
Now serious division, along party
lines, has developed. Unfortunately,
the chief result will be to cause graft
ers to rejoice.
Senator Owen Brewster, ranking re-
publican member, this week Embossed
a broadside at Mead, accusing him of
obstructing an on-the-spot investiga-
ton into the military government in
the American zone in Germany.
The Maine solon chided Mead for
plugging away at munitions scandals,
the ship sponsor racket, the wretched
oil pipe line project in Canada and
other matters of the same sort into
which the committee has probed, with
sensational results.
Brewster dismissed these blotches
on our war record as "of secondary
Importance" or as dead horses"
"They are water over the DAM" he
said. 1--WE should look to the future"
Contract grafters will find no fault
with that statement or objection to
the course proposed by Brewster.
They would give million" if Mead
could be forced to remove the spot
light from their misdoings.
Mead, who is scheduled to resign
his Craftsmanship later this month,
made a dignified reply to Brewster's
attack. He said no date for hearings
in Germany could be set at this time
because committee agents had not
completed preliminary Investigation
He added that memberes of the com
mittee are occupied with other phases
of the investigation and are not avail |
able for the European job.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
IT HAS BEEN APPLY SAID:
..lDne Good Investment Is
Worth u Lifetime Of LHE,Ox.''

and be proud to say, "a portion of my funds is in
vested in its security" Such State owned Com
pany, financed with Montana capital one in which
many Montanans are, in part, owners, may well
prove the wisdom of the above quotation.
In step with the creed of modern business, the of
ficers directors and organizer of the Idaho Montana
Pulp and Paper Company have adopted the following
fundamentals in developing this industry in Montana
and for the marketing of the Company s securities
to the investing public of this State and for the sale
and distribution of its finished products throughout
the world where competitive freight rates may be had
FIRST An industry for achich Montana is a
basic source of ran materials
An assured market from the start
SECOND making under proper guidance
tain and steady earnings
The officers, directors and organizer of the Idaho
Montana Pulp and Paper Co. were among the first
to foresee the coming of the era of plywood pulp,
paper and allied manufacturing in this state They
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04

are matured business of sound judgment each
successful in his vocation They will surround
themselves with experts, all schooled in the art of
pulp, paper and plywood manufacturing These ex-
perts will be selected from the industry in other
states and they will be made part of this organ
ization.
Reproduced herewith is the architects sketch of
the completed Unit it may substantially appear
when constructed and in operation. The other fac
tories or manufacturing and processing plants shown
herewith located on the Columbia River in the
State of Oregon. They represent investment of
several millions of dollars and largely the result
of the organizer effort in the field of indus
try and finance. These reproductions prove that
experience in financing and organization of the
IDAHO MONTANA PULP G. PAPER COMPANY
is not lacking and that which similarly done in
Oregon can, it is believed, be easily accom-
pshed here under the present favorable conditions
and with the cooperation and support of tie people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04

The time never more opportune to build bas-
ic Montana industry by placing portion of your
funds in a Company that will gear Montana s great
natural resources WOOD = WATER = POWER
with the economical manufacture, sale and trans
portation of LUMBER = PLYWOOD = PULP =
PAPER. A Montana corporation, conceived accord
ing to the sound principle of business = MARKET
FIRST - THEN THE FACTORY Company
adequately financed and properly managed, suffi-
modern way.
A corporation whose securities are being widely
distributed in the State and priced to be within
reach of the modest and most scrupuous investor =
Company whose management is elected by you
which management in turn will employ experienced
pulp paper, pywood and lumber personnel to handle
the work at hand. A Company that should employ
several hundred people when in operation and one in
which there controlling factors. An industry
you your neighbors and friends help create-One to
which each of you may point with particular pride
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
JOIN-THE-CO-OP MONTH

Pontiac, Mich (CNS)- October
is Join-the- Cooperative Month for
the United Auto Workers of Pontiac,
and Walter Reuther and George
Adde's of the CLIO union will start the
ball rolling by speaking October at
the local YMCA auditorium.
The Pontiac coop has received its
charter under the Michigan nonprofit
law and is member of Central
States Cooperative Wholesale. The
immediate goal is to raise $4,000 to
finance a super-market.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04

To every bona fide resident Of Montana your state
is noD BEING exploited by outsiders who are ship
ping the raw material (wood) from the state 10 be
manufactured elsewhere. IT may JuSt as easily be
made into the finished product right here at home
Let us tell you why Montana must not remain Just
state of primary Your interests may best
be served By getting this detailed information
"WRlTE" NOW
DAHO-MONTANA PULP & PAPER COMPANY
304 Wilma Bldg. Missoula, Montana
GENTLEMEN -
Being citizen Of Montana, am very much interested
In its natural resources-wOOd- water-power also
interested in developing these for protection
possible advantage of the citizens
understand that you have issued prospectus regarding
your development and that all material
known therein that all security sales there
from Please forward one to the undersigned.
Name
Street Address
-.----. Montana
City
-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04

ton of pulp 1.-TWO cords delivered to the Monana-owned
mill would be less than Onealf of the foregoing amount
The pulp paper lumber, and plywood mills for manufac
turing Montanas material wood being estab
Iished at Poison Montana When completely constructed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
IsIaIso-1fOnsana Pulp Il Paper TO-
Ga Montana COrporatOn)

IdahO-1fOnfana Pulp q Paper To-
Ga Montana COrpOration)
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK
S350O,000.0O
divided into hundred and fifty thousand Q5OO0O)
hares of fully paid and worcestershire voting
stock with par value of Ten Dollars (SlO00 each per
share twenty thousand shares of fully paid and
assessabe 40 cumulative participating preferred Stock
value One Hundred (S10O.OO) dollars per share.
First Offering
The first offering of securities to citizens of
on consists of go First Mortgage bonds Gggre0at
ing -Four Hundred Thousand (S400O00.00) Dollars; and
Taco Hundred Thousand (s2O0000 0OJ Dollars
stock securities being purchased through
Hundred SS0000) Dollars Each unit consists OF one Ttco
Hundred (S200O0 Dollar ten (f0) shares of
uotng value Ten $4,000 Dollars each per
share
Notice is hereby given that the company has not
complied with the provisions Of the Securities Act
of 1888 as Amended, and accordingly securities
of the first offering will be sold to any person who is
not a bona fide resident Of the State of Montana
Location
The CORPORATION o1ons some acres one-haf of
Poison acth frontage of reeQuarters of mile Flat
head RiUer outlet of Fdtead Lake-surUeys and rights of
acay obtained for hghicGD and railroad tracks
into the properB Equpanent contracts for the first unit
haze been let planned this unit in
0ith construction also ce Advanced on the
second unit
The fact that pulp and paper mills in the Mid
States Twelve to fifteen hundred miles distant) are
fOrty-six ($46.00) dollars more for Montana W.
ton of pulp 1.-TWO cOrd) delivered there for
tanIy argues well for the local mill. The wood C
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC,
REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CON-
GRESS OF AUGUST n, 1912, AND
MARCH 8, 1888
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 2. -P)-(US-
DA) - Salable hogs 1000, total
1850; active, steady; good and
choice barrows and gifts, 1885
ceiling; sows, 14.10 ceiling; COM
plete early clearance.
salable cattle 1000, total 1000;
salable calves 10, total 700; fed
steers and yearlings including year
ling heifers firm, active; cows
closed strong; beef bulls fully
steady but sausage offerings weak;
vealers firm at 1850 down; most
fed steers 15.25-17.25; nothing
strictly choice here; top IT'S; next
highest price 1855; best heifers
1915; strictly good cows to 1925;
most beef cows 1880 down: heavy
beef bulls to 1900; choice Indiana
750-lb. stockers 1915; choice 625-
lb. Southwest-bred stockers on
Pennsylvania account late Mon
day 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 2. Liberal Of
fering Of new crop deliveries OF
wheat depressed the grain futures
market toward the close Tuesday,
dropping September wheat from
81. 83 IL ceiling for the first time
since March Is.
The selling was attributed to the
possibility more wheat will reach
commercial channels through the
proposed government certificate to
farmers plan. The announcement
of this plan is expected from Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson with
in week. 1t proposed to issue
certificate to farmers which will
permit them to collect later for
wheat delivered earlier, and bene-
fit from any price increase up to
March 81, 1878 Director General
LA Guardia of United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton told reporters.
During the morning hours active
deliveries of rye and oats held
about steady, and at the close
wheat was unchanged to IA low
err, than yesterdays close, July
81 .83 1-2. Corn was unchanged at
the $1.21 IL ceiling Oats were I'M
changed to l cent lower. May SO.
Rye. was unchanged to l "a lower,
May $2.19 So Barley was unchang-
ed to IL higher, May SIPS IL.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

NEW YORK, April 2. -P)-Se-
lected industrial stocks, led by
rubbers, displayed quiet strength
in Tuesdays market although
many leaders turned slightly low
CT.
While a few thin" issues jump
ed to points, gains and losses
generally ranged from fractions to
a point at the close. Dealings slow
ed after a fairly active start. Trans
fers of 100000 shares compared
with 100000 Monday.
Await News
The desire to await developments
IN the coal strike decisions to be
reached by the reconvening UNO
Council inspired such selling as
appeared, brokers suggested. Much
of the purchasing was credited to
the pressure of idle funds for in
vestment.
Predictions of record peacetime
output this year helped lift Good
rich 2 "a, U. S. Rubber 2 IL and
Goodyear l 1-8. Wyandotte Worst
ed climbed 5 ga on 100 per cent
stock dividend recommendation.
Eastman Kodak was up 4 on a
lO0-share transaction. American
Distilling was up as much. Sun
shine Biscuits, successor to Loose
Wiles, mounted 4 IL on declara-
ton of an initial disbursement on
the new stock Talk of further ex-
pansion in sales put Spiegel up 8
IL. Reports Of widening box Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
Cotton
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 2. -P)-The
cotton futures market rallied to
new seasonal highs Tuesday on
mill buying and outside demand.
Final levels were 30 to 10 cents
IA bale higher.
Extreme gains of IS cents were
temporary and encouraged heavy
profit taking by commission houses
and New Orleans but, after drop
ping to losses of 80 cents, the mar
ket again moved up in late deal
ings.
The possibility of a more liberal
price control policy as a result of
strong pressure from the Farm
Bloc was the principal influence.
1t was reported Spain bought
about 10000 bales of American
cotton for April-May shipment and
about $4,000 bales of Brazilian
cotton.
Futures closed 80 to 10 cents
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
Rubber Issues Register
Strength On Exchange

lfice receipts tackled a point or so to
Republic Pictures, R-K-O and
Paramount Pictures.
Averages Up
The Associated Press 60-stock
average advanced q of point at
l77.s, eliminating the drop of the
day before. OF 923 issues register
ing, 381 rose and 343 fell.
Favorable settlement of Army
Navy terminated contracts helped
United Aircraft to wipe out an
early minus mark and finish up
IA. Ahead were Electric Boat,
United Cigar, Chrysler, 1nterna-
tional Harvester, international
Telephone, General Electric and
American Smelling.
Steels, Motors Down
Little additional response to the
death sentence" decree of the
Supreme Court was exhibited by
utilities. Engineers Public Service
was up SO but Electric Power &
Light yielded l 1-8. On the down
side were U. S. Steel, Graham
Paige, Montgomery Ward, South
ern Pacific, National Distillers,
Douglas Aircraft, Kennecott and
Philip Morris.
Bonds were narrow. At Chicago
wheat, oats and rye were unchang-
ed to off IA, l and l "a cents a
bushel, respectively. Cotton ad-
vanced 30 to 10 cents a bale.
In the curb Childs preferred
moved up 7-8. A splitup proposal
buoyed De Vilbiss but it retained
Ia gain of only IL. In front were
National City Lines, Hearn Depart
ment stores and Middle West cor
poration. Turnover here was $780,
900 shares, the same as yesterday.
STOCK AVERAGES
l<y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
Livestock
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April 2 - RI -
(USDA) - Hogs-market at ceiling
1890 (flat) on good and choice bar.
rows and gifts 120-330 lbs. up; 100
100 lbs.,s 1910; good sows under
$50 lbs. 14.15; 35o-5o0 lbs, 14.15;
weights over 500 lbs, 1910; good
stays 1910.
Cattle - good and choice steers,
16.00-1700; medium 11.00-13.OO;
common, 100000. Good beef type
cows, 10.o0-1100; good dairy type,
100000; medium. 100000; com.
mon, 10000; shelly kinds lower;
good beef type heifers, 12.0O-13. so;
medium, 100000; common, 600
700. Good butcher bulls, 1O.OO-11 90;
medium, 8.0O-9.5O light common
kinds, 6.50-7.5o. Choice calves 1900;
good, 14.00-14.5O; medium, HOO
1900 common, 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
T0P-CRADE BONDS
IN NEW ADVANCE
Long Term Federal Issues
In Brisk Demand From
Commercial Bankers

NEW YORK. April 2-P)-Fresh
price advances for top-grade bonds
cut yields to investors to new record
lows in Mondays market.
Dealers in the over-the-counter
market reported that all long-term
Federal issues carrying a 2 IL per
cent coupon shot up the daily allow
ed limit of IA point less than an
hour after the market opened. De-
nand came chiefly from CONNER
cial banks and smaller institutional
buyers.
Good Gain
The prospect of a return of 2
per cent on long-term investments
drew nearer as prices rose. Federal
p IFS of December '72-'67, for IL
stance, closed at l 524-32, a price
which would yield the buyer PIT
per cent.
In the stock market distant mat
urity Federals rose 1882 to l 2-32
of point. Short-tern and interme-
dates moved narrowly.
Advancing prices for many high
grade corporates in the stock mar
ket emphasized the trend toward
lower interest rates.
ACL I'D
American Telephone 3's edged up
to close at $50 and Pennsylvania
general las added fraction at
1873 7-8.
Higher by as much as ID points
were Atlantic Coast Line As at 112
3-8, Burlinton 2 7-8's at 102 7-8 and
Erie 3 1-8's &c" at 104 7-8. On the
losing side were Central of New
Jersey SIS, Rock Island convertible
4 1-2's. Lehigh Valley stamped 4
lbs and Frisco 4 1-2's.
Selection Latin American issues,
notably those of Argentine, Brazil
and Bueaos Aires, moved up smart
ly in the foreign dollar list.
Turnover increased to So, 730, COCO
from $3,l20,O0O on Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. April Z.-(F1-SaIeS
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks Tues.
day.
Graham Paige 2e,5oo 11ss-3s.
Cornwlth and Sou 24.1Oo 41s-1s.
Radio Keith $500 1894 up Is.
Unit Gig VIII St.rs 90 14s4 up l Is
Unit Corp 1860 1874 up IA.
Unit Aircraft $1,000 23h up u.
Spiegel Inc 14,7OO 1914 up 81.
Tex Gulf Prod 300 11s4 up "a.
Column Gas and Eel II, 100 11A-1s.
Socony Vac 11,400 1915.
Pure Oil 10000 Is up u.
Packard Mot $500 1915 no.
Int Tel and 900 251a up ".
Nat Pow and 1t 9,100 10A-1s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

New ORLEANS, April = Up =
The average price of middling IS
16ths-inch cotton Tuesday at ten
designated Southern spot markets
was Is cents a bale higher at 27.7l
cents pound (aew season high) !;
average for the past 80 market
days 1888; rniddling 7-6ths-inch
average 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
Omen High Low Close
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, April 2-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady, 2un-
changed. Sales 1924; low middling
%. 30; rniddling 2755; good mid
ding 2O.95; receipts $3.50; stock
212.248.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
SWEET POTATOES

CHICAGO, April Q (P) Sweet
potato market steady. Bushel crates
Louisiana Porto Ricans $4$4.22.
Tennessee offerings too few to
quote. r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 2-(P) Wheat
No. 2 red and hard, 1872 nominal.
ceiling.
Corn: No. 2 yellow 1.19 nominal,
ceiling.
No oats:
Barley: Mailing, 1.25-1.43 Il
nominal; feed 1.14-1 "a IL nominal.
Field Seed (hundredweight>
nominal: req clover 31.50; swee-
clover 1875; alsike $3.50; alfalfc
common 33.50-36.50; timothy SIS
500; red top 12.OO-12.5O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, April 2-P)-NCDA)
Hog markets active and steady,
with tops OF 1890 at Richmond, and
14.55 (ceiling) at Rocky Mount,
Srnithfield and Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW OhILAIVo, APIII A.-VH7--
Cotton futures rose to new seasonal
highs here Tuesday on trade buy
ing and covering. Closing prices
were firm IS to IS cents a bale
higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
Dealings Slow After Active
Start With Gains
Slight
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, April 2-(R)-
Stocks - Mixed; rubbers, sell
ected industrials advance.
Bonds - Narrow; long-term
federals at new highs.
Cotton - Steady; mill and
outside buying.
CHICAGO:
Wheat - Unchanged to II
lower - heavy sales In defer
red deliveries.
Corn - Unchanged at ceiling.
Rye - Unchanged to "a
lower, decline with wheat.
Hogs - Active and steady at
OPA ceilings. Top S14.S5.
Cattle - Fed varieties firm
and active; others weaker. Top
$17.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, April Q R- Butter.
firm; receipts 284,351; market I'm.
changed. Eggs, top steady, balance
weak; receipts 37.692-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
Compiled by The Associated Press
CHICAGO BUTTER
CHICAGO, April l.

CHICAGO, April l. P)-(USDA)
The butter market was firm and
unchanged at OPA ceiling prices
Monday. Eggs were steady and ua-
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
TREND OF sTAPE PRICES

NEW YORK, April The Assoc
lated Press weighted wholesale
index of IS commodities Tuesday,
advanced to 1867.
Previous day 1867. week ago
115.5l, month ago 114.50, year ago
no A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

U S GOVT BONDS
31ss 49-46 100. 1875
21as 53-49 1867
l12s so 102-.12
Is 54-52 June 1O.15-.1
24s $3.50 Dec HO4.4 up IA
21as 67-62 107.l7 up IL
21as 1857 June 1925 up Z
21as 1857 Dec 1923 up .19
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, April 2.-(P)-Spot
cotton 27.05.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
RALEIGH POIITRY

RALEIGH, April 2-(P)-(NCDA)
Poultry and egg markets about
steady, with egg receipts heavy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON, April 2-(R)-U.
S. Grade A large average 81;
broilers and fryers AZ lbs. and I'M
der SO to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-03

cotton 27.85
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
carolina BEACH
COTTAGES SOLD
Purchase Price Is $4,000
According To Report By
Monroe Purchaser

Twelve apartment buildings To-
Gated on Lake Park Boulevard,
Carolina Beach have been sold for
a reported SAT. 600, and will soon
be. opened for rental purposes, 1t
has been announced.
One-story frame structures the
buildings each contain five rooms
and are completely furnished.
The property is a court OF build
ings covering a block approximate
ly rs by $50 feet, bordered on one
side by Lake Park Boulevard and
on the other by Fayetteville street
They were formerly known as the
Viverette Cottages and were own
ed by Blanche w. V~iverette, Raj
eigh who sold them to Joe Ross and
his wife Clara Lee, Monroe.
Ross is a Monroe business man
frame construction with asbestos
Who described his new property as
| siding. He said the new name OF
the court will be Ross cottages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Auto Makers Nervous
About Price Increase

ments, supplies and costs Of steel,
copper, lead anc paris, and the
effects of government material al
location orders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
QUARRY Staying
NETS LIFE TERM
Negro Given Sentence For
Staying Of Bloomington
Choir Singer

SPENCER, Ind, Nov. 10 R) -
Joseph Luther Woodbridge, 29-year-
old Negro handyman of Blooming
ton, Ind, pleaded guilty today to
the stone quarry Staying of Mrs.
Phyllis Coleman, 80 = year : old
Bloomington choir singer, and was
sentenced by Circuit Judge Frank
M. Martin to serve a life term in
prison.
Another first degree murder in
dictment in the Staying Of Russell
Koontz, 43-year-old Bloomington
Stone company executive, was
role pressed.
The bodies of Koontz and Mrs.
Coleman were found last March in
a water : filled sludge pit at an
abandoned stone quarry near
Bloomington.
Lawrence Shaw, defense attorn-
ely, said Woodbridge had agreed to
the guilty plea.
Woodbridge told the court that as
he understood the law he did not
believe he was guilty of first de-
gree murder but he was willing
to plead guilty "for the best in
terests OF my people,"
Woodbridge was taken to the Mich
igan City state prison under a state
police escort shorty after being
sentenced.
Before imposing sentence Judge
Martin read a statement which
state police said they had obtained
from Woodbridge. In it Woodbridge
said he surprised the couple in a
tryst at the quarry and Dashed in
Koontz's skull with an iron bar
when Koontz lunged at him. He
said he then strangled Mrs. Cole
man with a rope and threw both
bodies into the sludge pit.
Koontz was a former director of
the Clear Creek Christian church
choir and Mrs. Coleman was in his
soprano section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
DR.. Pigford Returns
To Practice In City

DR.. Robert Toms Pigford, who
recently was DISCHARGED from the
Army medical corps with the rank
of Major, has returned to the prac-
tice of medicine with offices in the
Murchison building.
During nearly four years Of
Army service, DR.. Pigford served
on the staff of the Waiter Reed
hospital, Washington, D. c. At one
time he was chief of the Officers
Medical section, and assistant chief
of the medical service.
A graduate of the University OF
Maryland, DR.. Pigford spent two
years at the Union Memorial hos
pital in Baltimore as an inferno,
and the third year after gradua-
ton he was resident physician al
the Hospital for Women Of Mary
land in Baltimore.
At the present time, DR.. Pigford
and his wife are visiting his par
ents on Fifth street.