davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Capital Stocks Score
Substantial Gains
In First Half Of 1916
By Edword G. Stone

Striking price advances wert
scored by many issues on the Wash.
ington Stock Exchange in the frs
half year, bank and store stock!
being among the outstanding leaders
American Security g. Trust Co
stock moved from 295 to $40, gair
of As points this year and an advance
of nearly 80 points from the low o1
last year when the stock sold at 257
Washington Loan & Trust Go
stock has moved from 310 to 358 this
year. Union Trust sold at 165 re-
Gently, up from l55 in 1916 and from
low of 1l2 last year. Riggs Nationa,
issues have been strong and sew
eral other bank stocks have regis
tered advancing bids.
In the public utility group, Capital
Transit has climbed about six points
this year. Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat stock, at 211, is up six
points and Washington Gas common
Is up about two points. Railway &
Electric preferred's last sale was at
129.
Exceptional strength in store
stocks has been shown, a move in
Garflnckel common from 38 to 60;
in Hecht common from 32la to 421s
and in Woodward & Lothrop com
mon from IS to "a. Peoples Drug
common has also been strong going
from 43 to 6515 this year. While
bonds also moved up during the halt
year, their advances were not as
broad.
Bank Officials Promoted.
Directors of the Washington Loan
IL Trust Co. have advanced Ralph
Endicott to the position of treas
urer and Herbert w. Primm to real
estate officer.
-Four new officials were elected
Francis M. Wilcox, John L. Cain and
Remick S. Ferguson being made as
siStant treasurers and Frederick A.
Genau assistant real estate officer
President Harry G. Meem an
nounced today.
The directors also approved the
transfer of S500,000 to surplus, max
AIS GillS dSSOu1lG IObdl SliOUU,UUU
The board declared a per cent
dividend on the capital stock. pay
able August l.
Mr.. Meem stated that operations
so far this year had been on a most
satisfactory basis.
Store Stocks Top May, 1945.
Stocks of goods on hand in Wash
jngton department stores on May
81 were 10 per cent higher than
stocks at the end of May, 1945, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
reports.
Total receivables were IS per cent
higher than on May 81, l945. Col
lections during May were 50 per
cent of bills due on May l. Of in
stallment receivables, 27 per cent
were collected during the month.
Sales were up 26 per cent in May
and 10 in the five months of 1916.
Real Estate Bonds Climb.
Real estate bonds continued their
upswing in June, for the 48th con-
Secutive month, the Amott-Baker
price averages of 200 issues reveal.
The June gain amounted to ! per
cent and carried the price to $753
per 81 900 bond. This compares
with 1907 back in June, 1912.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Bituminous Output
Holds Above Year Aoo

Bituminous coal production in the
week ended June % approximated
l. ,950,000 tons VS.. l2,920,0O0 in the
previous week and ll,762 900 in the
like 1945 week, the National Coal
Association estimated.
Output for the year to date ap-
proximated 234,540 900 tons VS.. 297 :
425 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Hourly Sales en- the Exchange Today:
HOO am. 100 600 1900 noon 200 600
1:0Opm. 26o 600 2:OOpm $50 600
Approximate Total 4oo 600
tUnit of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companiei
Rates of dividend IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Z Ex dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. epe-
clared or paid 80 far this year. Payable
II stock. z Paid last year. h Payable in
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 5 tP,.-Cotton future:
moved over fairly wide range in uuiet
dealing today, curtailed by holiday in.
New maneuvers in Congress for restora-
mission house liquidation, which depressed
prices as much as 81 .65 bale. There
after. the course was generally higher
orders along with New Orleans demand
The July, 1e46. delivery flrmed and {
additional transferable notices issued to.
day had been taken Up by the trade,
Another private forecast placed cottor
at approximately 19,500.000 acres. An in.
crease OF about 10 per cent over last sea.
son. The Government report is due Mon.
day.
Late afternoon prices were 35 cents ,
bale higher to 30 lower July. 81 or: Oc.
to6er: 81 OF, and December, 81 20.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Temperatures in Various Cite,
Cotton Exchange Sect Sold

NEW YORK, July S IP).-Sale of
New York Cotton Exchange men,
bership has been arranged at a
price OF $1,000, which is $1,000
higher than that of the last previ-
ously reported transfer.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, July 5 P-Foreisn sx-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents).
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9A per cent discount or 90.75 United
States cents, unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain, 4.03h, un-
changed; France (franc), .84A, unchansed
Latin America-Argentina, free. 24.72,
up .12 Of cent; Brazil. free. 5.25; Mex
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July 5. - The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
80 commodities today advanced to 1:}3. rs;
new. new lS46 hi Mhigh; previous day. l3".42:
ago. 109.29. based on 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Rates Of dividends In the FOREGOING table
are annual disbur sements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special OF extra divi.
extras Plus stock dividend. Cash OF
stock: e Declared or paid 50 far this year
Payable in stock g Paid last year. b Pay
dividends paid or declared this year. n New
issue. WV With warrants. XIV without
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Dividends Announced

cllred.
Pc Stk of Pay.
Rate. rfod. record abls.
Deferred.
TunR-sol Lamp of
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Washington EXCHANGE

SALES.
Wsshington Gas $3.50 pfd.--5 at 1I0k
5 at 110h
woodward & Lothrop commons at So
rs at So.
AFTER CALL.
Mergentheler Linotype-20 at 65
Evening star., 1946-07-05
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated PYess,)
SELECTED LIST 0R iGRIlEA

SS ~ ~hSf
Hud Coai 6s62A 91ia
iHud&M RI 81 81 6oih
IIC 4As SO 9oM
lICCStLou 5s63A1oAlh
lint GIN LIST 6s52 1914
Int Ct No5s56B 73!h
int HydroEl6s44 99iA
Int TGT 4Has b21o3N
Kan c Sou4s 75 los
!LS&MS 3hs 81 1o7iA
lLeh why 4Has5O S6A
IL&N 27ss zoos 1o1M
IManati Sug4s57 95A
MKT IS f'2 A 9SA
MKT lst4s9O 90iA
mo Pac 5s 65 A 97iA
Mo Pac 6s 77F 1914
Mo Pac IS 81 S6itz
.MontrlTrm 5s51 1924
|Morris&Esx5s55 79N
lNatDairy2A 1o4
lNewEngRR5s45 1olh
NewEnT &T5s52 1loiA
IN o I M 51as54 lo6iA
IN o T M 41as56 1924
iNYC RI 5s 2013 100
iNYC 4Ias2O13A 93h
iNYC con Is 98 91iz
my Conn2Tss75 lo2N
iNYNH&H 6s 4S 66N
lNYNH&H4Has67 63M
'lNYNH&H31as54 55iA
tNYOW RI 1892 "a
my W B 4Has 46 Al
iNor P cit 4Ias75 lo5N
Nor Pac IS 2047 80
,iOkl G&E 2As751o3
I;OrWsRRN 3s LOG
',Pac G&E SIS N 1927
Pa CT Air 3hs6011A1
Penn P&Lt 1878 1o6k
pennRRg4 as65 l2Ad
'IPCCStL 5s 20 A 133N
iStLSnFr 4Ias7s A4ik
StLSnFr 1850 A 56N
ISea Air L4ias vi 81
'lshell Un gas 7llooX
'ISkelleyO 224s65 LOB
ISoBT&T2A 1855 1o6
SO Pacif1c4Kss1 1oel
lSoPac4asOr77 1904
Sou Pac gas s6. s2N
lSoPac s 2As 81 %
Sun Ray 3As59 1854
Tex&Pac3hs85 los
Third Ave 81 90 73ik
IUnOilCal2As70 1o3iH
On Pac gas 81. 90H
IU s Rub 2s.s 76 1olN
| West Sh 4s236l %
West On IS 81 1o35<
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Weather Report

District OF Colmbia-Increasing
cloudiness with highest temperature
in the low Dos this afternoon. Most
ly cloudy with lowest temperature
in the middle COS tonight. Tomor-
row cloudy and more humid with
occasional light rain likely.
Maryland - Increasing cloudiness
with little change In temperature
this afternoon and tonight. To-
morrow cloudy with intermittent
rain southeast portion and some
light rain likely north portion.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with oc-
casional rain south portion. Little
change In temperature this after
noon and tonight.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry,
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperature anS Humidity.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

TODAY'S SALES
Reported in DollarsI
Domestic z 27o 900
Foreign 1@o 600
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset
PreeipIta atisn.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

far this year. eax extra. fsss extra. =
h $500 extra. X 10c extra. Paid In
l946 $4,000 extra.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

EAGLE
Eastern Air L "a
East Sta Stl Ne
EastmanKdk Ga.
Eaton Manufg 8
Exec Prod zoe
Elastic Stop Nut
FL Auto-Lite a.
FL & M Ind .0Se.
El Power & 1t =
El Pal So Of 3k
Ell P&LS7pf3kk
Ell Storage B g
Evening star., 1946-01-20

The retiring supcrin-
tendent, on the force
since 1906. wrote the
Com mi issio ners he
wished to retire be-
cause Il feel the need
OF relief from some of
the burdens"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13

 7> ZSb' 2 &S1G2iiyB@9'

The calendar of veteran benefits shows two important headlines ap- preaching An estimated 100000 alien-veterans may be naturalized through simplified procedures is they apply before Dec. 31, 194G. expiration date of the second War Powers Act. Details may be Ob- tained at the nearest office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
 Approximately 1O.00O,0O0 veter- ans have until February 1, 194T. to reinstate their National Service Life Insurance without a physical examination They may reinstate their insurance bg paying two months premiums and by signing statement that they are in it's good health as at the time the pol icy lapsed
 Official end of the war. when declared by the President or by th4 Congress. automatically sets sev- eral other important deadliu B. Benefits affected will be guaran- teed Or insured loans, education, rehabilitation. readjustment and self-employment allowances
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
HANSEN RETURNS

Olaf Hansen. proprietor of Han sen.~ Boat shop and member of the City Council, returned 10 Wran- gell sunday after an absence os two weeks in the South. He was called by the death of his brother, Jack Hansen Five brothers Of the deceased attended. three from British Columbia one from Seattle and Mr Hansen from Alaska.
 Mr Hansen came up from Kef- chikan on the Josephine. owned " Gwen Brothers Logging Company. as planes were grounded due tl bad weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
CANADIAN HOTEL FIRE
 TAKES Il LIVES

SASKATOON. sask. = Gasoline flames which the fire chief said
 moved like a solid wall" swiftly turned the Barry Hotel into an ,a- ferno before dawn Sunday killing II persons and iniuring IS.
 The fire was the worst in sas- katchewan history and the wol ;t in Canada since the Queens Hotel fire in Halifax in 1889 when g died.
 A can of gasoline placed beside the kitchen stove appeared to have caused the holocaust. Fred Fries. a waiter, said the cook called him to the kitchen where he found tn. gas range blazing and the can Of gasoline shooting flames eight fa2s high.
 Fries grabbed the gasoline can and tried to run into the street with it but bumped into a fright ened customer The can fell tn1 rolled into the hotel obby. Some one else tried to kick it out through the door, but the drast from a large electric fan sent ths flames spiraning inward. Fries said within a minute of the fast tumble, "all hell broke loose" aad the fire was beyond control.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
WRANGELL LEGION DROPS TWO BASKETBALL GAMES
 TO WAsVICK-T -TORVICK

The American Legion basketball team returned rom Petersburg Sunday afternoon after playing two games in Petersburg with ts Wasvick-Toryick team of Peters burg. Both teams showed excellent form which gave promise of some better games to come,
 The first game played Friday night was the first game of the se ason for Petersburg and the s,'- ond for Wranger, who beat Wran- gell Institute the Friday before.
 Wrangen Legion scored 'it from the tip-off play but Peters burg came back immediately with several quick tallies. The end Of the first quarter Petersburg led 12-7. The second quarter Tommy Thompson of Petersburg took the scoring lead for his team while the Wrangeu players each scored once The half time score was 26-17. Petersburg leading. Both teams scored fast in the last half of the .hird quarter with Wrangell mak- ing Is points to Petersburg's I0. The last quarter Enge and Cher Ottness of Petersburg led their team on to 30 points Wrangell's fast forward. Stokes. and rangy center. Jenkins. paced the Legion naires to Al points. Final score. WrangelI Al; Petersburg. 50.
 The second night Wrangell a. gain took an early lead, Jumping iii seven points before the Peters burg team could score But Tor vick's boys came back fast and le the end of the first quarter 10-9 The second quarter was basket for basket with Petersburg leading by only two points at the half, 19-17s
 The Petersburg boys broke fast the third and fourth quarters le1 by Tommy Thompson and Nels Ott- ness while Wrangen's team Cap tain, Barney Iversen. led their scoring. The final score. Wrangell. 54; Petersburg. 55.
 The Petersburg team this year consists of stars from former All Alaska squads. The seven men com pising their team are Tommy Thompson, Tommy Wanberg. Hels Ottness, Chet Ottness. Ernest Enge. Arnold Noride and Art Rosvald.
 Wrangells team is sparked by returning veterans and a star Of last years high school team. Lovd Rinehart The men making the trip to Petersburg were Barney Iversen, Charles Loftus, Chall~s Jenkins, Lloyd Rinehart, Dick Stokes. Sidney Mccullough, Clff Kilkenny and team manager L. Nj Williams, Jr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
COLDEST SINCE 1882
 SAYS PIONEER RFSIDEzT

Ta.s winter. which started with cold and snow two weeks ago. is almost like the winter of 1932-32 says olaf Hansen, pioneer Wran- gsu rsiden He recalls that that ..-. If tbe early 30's was even colder with "twice as ma h sI ow"
 However. the last seven years. at
 HesHr resident reca! $. were "open" winters and this res ident remembers one. al least. when he picked flowers from his garden to decorate his Christm $ f1ble and the salmon and blar- berries were still on the bushes
 Prospects for this cold spell hrea king before spring seemed slight although it would gfvo us great pleasure to be wrong.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
ON PRINCESS LOUISE

Passengers leaving Wrangeu on the Princess Louise for the South Sunday night were:
 To Vancouver. Nick Engdal. Bal Engdal, Robert LeCassa.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Doris M. Barpas Mir and Mrs. Lawrence Bahovec. Mrs. Bertha Parrish. Tom Lloyd Ronald Carlstrom, Ingvald Nore. MT. and Mrs. George Bidwell, Da;e Bower, Earl Adams, Mrs. Christine Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hat field, Jerry Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. Engvall, Mir. and Mrs. vor Holm, Wallace Forgie. Peter P. Lund, MT. and Mrs. Nels stensland. MT. and Mrs. Charles Watkins. Keith Watkins, Infant Watkins Mrs F. c. Hanford
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
MANY NSLI POLICIES
 ALLOWED TO LAPSE

Between 56 and 60 per cent of veter ans in the Pacific Northwest have allowed their wartime Ma tional Service Life Insurance to lapse, Veterans haministrat. n survey has found.
 Vetera 'ns who nave held their insurance averaged slightly und P the limit of S1O,O0O while in the service but have reduced their pol icies so hat they now average al- most S8,0 0c. The survey also re- vealed tha Is to Is per cent of veterans st I'll carrying their in surance hay 9 converted to perman- ent forms.
 o. Is the parent of a World War or II veteran eligible to receive pension iE the veterans death was not eau sed by military service.
 A. No.
 o. Am I entitled to an increa ge iG compens ation if my seryice-in- cured disability has increased since I was. awarded compensation?
 A. Probably. The rate of in crease of compensation depends up- On the increa SC of disability as shown by pro 'per examination by a VA physician and evaIuation under the rating sc hedule
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
MRS. HANFORD SOUTH

Mrs. Fred G Hanford left Sun day night on che Princess Louisl for Seattle. She was called soutb by illness of Mr Hanford. wh went south a week ago and vii undergo dn operation ct yirginj Mason hospital soon. Mrs. Hanfor win he met in Vancouver. B C.. by Mr and Mrs. Stanley Fries. forme Wrangell couple now living |. Seattle, who will drive her to Tn Queen City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
DOROTHEA HERE

The ARB power barge Dorothe. arrived in Wrangen Wednesd y morning at 8 o'clock with loal Of merchandise from Seattle. IL + skippered by Capt John Sievert- sen with Tom Case as First Mate. both Wrangell men It win go 10 Petersburg and other ports before returning south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
CHILD AT HANsFN,s

Mrs. Olaf Hansen was hostess 70 St. Philips Guild which met at her home last Wednesday. Dec. I
 A large group was present J0 enjoy the meeting and refresh ments served by the hostess at the close of the business meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

A small group of close friends called al the Frank Denny homa Wednesday night to honor NJ g. Van Fisk on her birthday Mr. all Mrs Fisk make their home with the Dennys.
 Cards were paved and a lunch con. featuring large birthda5 / cake, was served at the close of he evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13

E
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
MISS BARNES SOUTH

Dorianne Barnes. daughter of hayor Doris Barnes, was aboard the Princess Louise Sunday night to join her mother who boarded the boat here. They are bound for Washington. Oregon and California on holiday vacation.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

can dare such a thing! The length
to which they will go to hang on t.
the past"
But he would not male a public
statement regarding it, he said, ever
If it developed the British were us.
ing lease-lend against the Greeks
Too much satisfaction to the Axis
Then, too, the President said, Queer
Wilhelmina had promised dominion
status for the East Indies after the
war, and to follow with them the
policy followed by the United States
in the Philippines. He felt that
promise was a real breakaway from
British leadership.
"The point is" Elliott quotes his
father as saying, eve are going to
be able to bring pressure on the
British to fall into line with our
thinking It's all tied up in one
package: The Dutch East Indies
French Indo-China, India; British
extraterritorial rights in China"
Then, on Christmas Day, 1914,
Elliott says. the President mentioned
that he was thinking of going to
England.
Il think it might be the best way"
he is quoted as saying, ito sell the
British people and the British Par
lament on the need for Britain to
put her hopes for the future in the
United Nations-and not just in the
British Empire and British ability
to get other countries to combine in
some sort of bloc against the Soviet
Union"
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Full Data Asked Of EXCL!
When Paying Insurance

S. H. Perkins, insurance Office,
for the Washington Office of the
Veterans Administration, toda,
issued an appeal to veterans to in.
clude necessary information with
their insurance payments.
The policy number, preceded by
an N or a V, must accompany all
payments and veterans must give
their full names and addresses. he
said.
Under VAS decentralization of in
surance accounts, veterans living in
Virginia, North Carolina, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District of
Columbia now NAY mail premiums
to the Richmond VA branch in
stead OF to New York as in the
past, it was stated
Evening star., 1946-09-30
British Drive in Greece
Angered Roosevelt,
Elliott Says in Book
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt was angered by the
British intervention in Greece in
1914, and planned trip to England
a little later for a direct appeal to
the British people to put their faith
in the United Nations rather than
just in the British Empire and an
anti Russian bloc, Elliott Roosevelt
says in his book about his father,
which will be published tomorrow.
In the last of a series of Look
Magazine excerpts from the book,
"As He Saw It." Elliott says he re-
turned home from Europe on leave
and found his father "scowling over
official dispatches; newspapers had
been irritably crumpled on the
floor" Elliott adds that his father
was "* eXclaiming mutter-
ing his dissatisfaction. When he
looked up, my eyebrows were raised
in curiosity"
Greece he said, British troops.
Fighting against the guerillas who
fought the Nazis for the last four
years He made no attempt to
conceal his anger. How the British
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Drive 10 Employ Manned
Gets Under WAY Today

With the opening today of EN-
ploy the Physically Handicapped
week, Nathan D. Golden, Washing
ton chairman, disclosed that re-
quests for employment of handi-
capped veterans have been coming
In to his committee since the drive
was announced.
The object of the drive is two
fold" said Mr.. Golden in an inter-
view yesterday, first to provide
Evening star., 1946-09-30

suitable employment for the handi-
capped who are ready for work and,
second and more important, to ex-
tend rehabilitation service to those
who require it.
THE fact that $4,000, 900 persons
in the United States are handi-
Evening star., 1946-09-30

capped to some extent is the mo-
tivating factor behind this plea"
The frontiersman., 1946-12-07
rage Five t

Bu Y'E R # s stOC < [ c c K RES
 lARhsr s the ham? aHa $ the ebac on come off yet? < How much for a& head Of lsttuc
 Cues t ions were fl ' ing thick and fast ! slr ound h,lrri cd clerks in ssldovia' s grIoc CT y 5 torss Thup sday morn - ing, as hous eWive s fl ocked to ths cIoull tsrs to get their buying done earl v.
 Stores Wsre crowd ed with excl ted shop rersS, who poksd ip-s auiring f fingers into let tuce head $ or9 in sched a stalk of @ee1 cry as though ta5y cou1 dn, quite be- z 3lteve their 2 yes
 5. Msrc hants $ did a land Isl ide bus ihsss all da ' long, and tner . Wasn ni t a home in $ a1dov4a Wtnsre 'Thursd dayss dim sr tabla didil d ispl " ean abund ance of gre sns stuff and q serv Ing ,of fre sh meat
 This real Thanks giving for Ssl dcv ians was, ] Ws sk late, but the da y aft CT tho Gronlmst Re efer tied ur d tS An ndsrson is Dock V $ $ just that for this fr q hun ry e omn1n ity, Wh ich had beer without q fo od shi Frasnt sine Q 1as U Sc a t , f}. l
The frontiersman., 1946-12-07
The Fr on iers mar,

ONO 0 i2 l ANL, . REEF KNOT V [ s I.IIs I RR INC IIR IsTAs.As $ ; PlA AR os'
 Fass t on the he s Of tho onlns ts Rsa CT f tr st supply s Iii p X to tie up q t Sal doViA 8 inc $ pt amber c aIne word of a sec ond shi p aWht tch began load ing at Port land toda VI.
 This ship :, ths ! Reef Knot l s xps sc-x ted to le ave the Or gon c city next Eric day If or Alas ska, and 1t ! will be in sel dov ia with add 1t ioial snp- plies before Chr ist- mas
 News Of tho Va s SC It's load ing anle iT ! . wire addr as,ssd to Mayor s imon 10 sftser1 fr on fTle M ill ianls
 act ing goVe rn or of . Alas ka. N B 3s Ss
 Th5 R Rssf Kno t w i T Seall at Yakutat, Y Cor
 dovas, Va deg, seward, ssldovia ard IKod iak .s A comp list of the supplies to b5 , e arr, isd on the ves inc luds s ,5s
 Dairy and ponl tr ss, l f s5d medic al and 2 hos pital supplia as5 N gen sra1 food {, 6 tn ing baggag ss nl 2 r IRnDERS0Il son ,111f1 cI9lDT n !. r,1gay
The frontiersman., 1946-12-07
Dsp shlb ! 9Aea

ONO " iEf t o Dfiy 6 sss
 9R1l AND K V #
 REEF KNOT NIIs RR ING ADrgl SUPPLI3S BEFORE CHR IsTMAs; PARCEL POST ExPRESS INELUDEDa @