davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25
CHANNEL PROJECT
LARGE IN SCOPE
Anchorage And Turning
Basins TO Be Construct
ed By Engineers

The Cape Fear river channel
project, scheduled to get under
way here about September /, in
cludes more than the dredging of
the channel to 81 feet deep and 400
feet wide from the highway bridge
to the ocean bar, it was announced
ye sterday by the Wilmington dis
trict office of the U. S. Army En-
gineers.
The project also provides for
the following:
Cd An anchorage basin ex-
tending from the foot of Castle
street to a point just above the
shipyard, 80 feet deep, 1900 feet
long, 900 feet wide at the upper
end, LOO feet wide at the lower
end, with approaches 1,500 feet
long at the upper end and 4,500
feet long at the lower end.
Turning Basin
() A turning basin opposite
the principal terminals at Whining
ton above Castle street, 80 feet
deep, 1000 feet long, 300 feet
wide, with suitable approaches at
each end.
90 A channel IL feet deep and
100 feet wide from a point near the
eastern entrance of the Inland
waterway to a connection with
the main river channel at a point
three miles above.
Is Foot Channel
"a A channel Is feet deep and
200 feet wide from Hilton bridge
ove the Northeast Cape Fear
-.ver to a turning basin of the
same depth and 600 feet wide, one
and a quarter miles above.
Of these four subsidiary projects,
however, only the first (the an
chorage basin) will be undertaken
this yea along with the main task
of dredging the regular ship
{ mel, the engineers office
said.
Appropriation Cut
When the bill for the entire
project was brought before Con-
gress earlier this year, the total
appropriation stood at about ST.
500, 900. But since the appropria-
ton was finally cut down to an
even million dollars, the engineers
will undertake only that part of
the work described above.
The other projects (the turning
basin and the; two channe!s) will
get underway next year when a
new appropriation is made for
them, the office said.
Public Hearing
Meanwhile, Col. George W. Gil
lette, district engineers chief,
has announced for the second time
the public hearing on the proposed
35-foot channel will be held next
Tue sday, July 30, at 10 am. in
the courtroom of the U. S. Customs
house.
Material in support of the pro-
posed project has already been
drawn up by the city, the county,
and many port interests both local
and upstate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25

cause Of its extreme age, could
fetch $113.18 in the crisp new
specie of today, if Francis
were foolish enough to sell it,
which he isn't.
Even if it isn't the oldest
piece of paper currency here
abouts, Francis will give ire
mendous odds that it is the
oldest such which was in cir
culation as recently as Novem-
Der of last year-and thereby
hangs a tale.
There Was A Panic
According to Francis, the bill
See 500 BILL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25

port in this space, form the crux
of the whole price control crisis.
Labor leaders are fully conscious
of the fact that the compromise
price control measure now under
consideration may well break
down under the enormous in
fationary pressure with which it
will be confronted. The more
thoughtful among them also fully
realize that strikes on the tradi-
tional pattern might well degen-
crate into the futile game of the
dog cha sing his own tail, with
strikes and wage increases serving
only to add fuel to the initiation
ary flames. Therefore for the i'm
mediate future the CLIO leadership
i. See ALSOP On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25
And So To Bed

An out-of-town visitor rush
ed into a local store yesterday
morning and asked the clerk for
a coathanger.
"How about this?" said the
clerk, showing him a wartime
cardboard style.
"No," answered the man. 81
want a regular coat-hanger."
The clerk picked up a new
tangled plastic type. How
does this strike you?" she ask
ed brightly.
mo, no, no." exploded the
man. q" want a regular old
fashioned wire coat-hanger."
whats the matter with the
cardboard and plastic ones?"
demanded the clerk, her sales
manship ire aroused.
How can l lift the keys out
of my locked automobile with
them?" the man moaned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25

Arkansas. 1t looks as though the
venerable old battleship is at the
bottom of Bikini lagoon. There is
no trace of it at its mooring spot
near the Nevada and Nagota, both
of which are still standing.
Others Listing
The queen of the carriers, the
Saratoga, appeared to be listing
but she was still a%float, along
with the light carrier Independ-
ence, the b~attleship New York, and
the cruisers Pensacola and Salt
Lake City.
Crew members aboard our plane
gave great cheers when the mists
cleared and showed the ships still
standing.
Ten minutes after the mighty
blast sent a vast column of water
and smoke shooting into the hea-
vens, the lagoon was completely
enveloped the area was impene-
trable in a misty cloud.
What happened to the ships we
cannot say yet, but before the
smoke and vapor completely
shrouded the fleet l could see the
silhouette of one battleship which
looked like the Nevada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25
NAVY CONSTRUCTS
RANGE AT DAVIS

Actual construction of the secret
test range and other allied facili-
ties at Camp Davis for the develop
ment of new and powerful war
weapons is now underway, U. S.
Navy officials disclosed yesterday.
100000 Project
The $500, 900 project, which in
cludes the demolition of about 80
per cent of the original camp ia
filities, is being undertaken by the
George and Lynch Construction
company, Wilmington, Del, with
See DAVIS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25
Bonds For Vets

WASHINGTON, July "a. -(P)-
Anticipating congressional passage
of the terminal leave pay bill,
President Truman acted Wednes-
day to place the estimated So, 679,-
493, 900 of cash or bonds in the
venterans' hands without delay.
He requested an appropriation
of that amount in a special mes
sage to Congress. indicating that
he hopes it may be provided be-
fore Congress adjourns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25
Pitch In Blast
But Fail To Go Under
Battleship Arkansas May Be Sunk And
Saratoga Listing Badly In First Under
water Atomic Explosion

Off Bikini Atol Thursday, July rs. -UR- HstOrys fifth
atomic bomb exploded under 81 ships of a target fleet today and
sank the ancient batteship Arkansas, a concrete oil barge, ana
a tank landing craft.
Vice Admiral w. H. p. Blandy, commander of Joint Task
Force One, announced this toll two hours and SIS minutes after the
bomb exploded beneath the surface of the Pacific and sent a
giant column estimated to contain 1000, 0C0 tons of water shooting
two miles into the air
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25
BY DON WHITEHEAD
Associated Press Staff Writer

Aboard Bog "The Voice. Over Bikini Lagoon, Thurs
day, July 25-(AP)-The fantastic power and heat of the
worlds fifth atomic bomb churned Bikini lagoon into a
caldron of flame, smoke and steam today, pitched battle
ships about like toy boats, but failed to sink most OF the
capital ships arrayed in the death circle nearest the bomb.
From our press plane we were unable to locate the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25
Eg$%Q]RLDy FIFTH ATOMIC BOMB CHURNS
LAGOON TO FLAMING CALDRON:
CITY DEMANDS AIR SERVICE INCREASE
The World Stands On End

Following is an eyewitness dispatch by Frank H. Barholo-
new, United Press vice president for the Pacific division, who
WEDNESDAY saw his second atom bomb explode. In the first test
n represented the combined press aboard a B29 above the ex-
p1ioslon. Today ne writes exclusively for the United Press from
aboard a ship.-Editor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25
BY FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW
United Press Vice President. Pacific Divi

United Press Vice President, Pacific Division
Aboard 5. S. Appalachian, off Bikini, Thursday, July 25-WH-
fHst We 1eltt the shock. Then there came a loud rumble.
That was the first underwater atomic bomb exploding.
Inc world seemed to stand on end, and the sea was pouring
through a hole in the sky.
Pillar Of Water
ne tremendous pillar of water went up with unbelievable
speed, It went through lazy cumulous clouds floating above the
1slano, Hen spread out rapidly, turning down in a gigantic UNI
orella-hke cascade which covered the entire length of Bikni
See WORLD On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25

WASHINGTON, July "a. Top
leaders of the CLIO, faced with the
dangers to the labor movement in
herent in a steep rise in the cost
of. living, r seriously consider
ing an entirely new labor strategy
to deal with the situation, if prices
get out of control. If this strategy
now being gravely discussed by
the CIO leadership, is finally de-
cided upon, it will certainly have
The most profound effect on the
political and economic future of
the country. For the intentions of
as indicated in the last re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25
Today and Tomorrow

Editors Note: The column
neers, Stewart and AlsOp, are
filling in while Mr. Lippmann
is on his vacation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25

See ATOMIC On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25

wilmington and vicinity: Continued bo.
Thursday, partly cloudy with thrhder.
showers in afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25

See MAY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
BOND AVERAGES
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 -(P- Sell
ing in grains expanded in the last
few minutes of trading Thursday.
knocking prices down sharply
from earlier highs and below the
preceding sessions close. Most
selling was attributed to profit
taking following the recent ad-
vance.
Before the drop. a new d year
high for any wheat future was es-
tablished when the January deliv.
cry rose to $2.04 IA. Corn advanc-
ed to the highest levels since
August l. At their best. oats were
able to show modest gains but this
grain mainly Jagged behind the
others.
Wheat closed Id 10 lower.
January SOP. corn was off 1-s-
518. January S1.41 1884. and
oats dropped 7-8-1 IA. November
80 1873.
Bids of new crop corn for de-
livery bv October Is we're sharpe
ly raised to S 1.65 a bushel for No.
2 yellow. a%pparentlv on fears of
livestock ceiling being removed.
Spot corn. however. was quoted a
cent lower. Purchases on a to-ar-
rive basis were small. amounting
to on1v IS. 0 bushels.
In the spot market No. 2 red
wheat BROUGHT So. 10. a new high on
the current advance. Major CCC
offices did not buy any wheat
Wedne day. Canada advanced IFS
price on export wheat 2 cents.
Flour production increased 40. 710
sacks this week. the Northwestern
Miller. a trade publication said.
There was an active trade in
oats. in which this week is running
about double last week. After the
close the board reoorted receiv.
ing notices of intentions to deliver
A91.n0 bushels Of oats tomorrow
on September contracts.
The Grain range:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
NOTICE

Whereas. the undersigned. acting as
trustee, in a certain deed of trust. exc
cu;ed by James and Martha Hall and
recorded in Book 262. Page 1876, New
ha79ver County Registry. f%oreclosed ard
o'ered for sale the land hereinafter
described: and whereas within the time
s.owed by law an advanced bid was
lled with the Clerk of the Superior
Court and an order issued directing
ne trustee to resell said land upon an
o?s7'ng bid of s1.457.5o.
Of sid order of the Clerk of the ST.
s?d the power of sale contained in said
oae1 Of trust the undersigned trustee
W.T. offer for resale upon said opening
o. at public auction to the highest
uaaer for cash at the door of the county
nurlhouse in Wilmington. N. c.. at
u o'clock noon on the 14th day of
oclcoeT, 1916, the following described
Mc2ertY located in the City of Whining
W. County of New Hanover and State
Of Worth Carolina.
81 INNING at a point in the western
.|A Of 18th street. and beginning point
Osr? 1855 feet northwardly from the
n:iA"esfern intersection of 18th and
y awe streets: runs thence northward-
:. aAcng the western line of 18th street
~ ,esf; thence westWardly parallel with
os19N street 165 feet: thence south
r.fc"' parallel with 18th street SO Feet:
ssAHe eastWardly. parallel with Orange
.Iret l65 feet TO the point of beginning.
. ne osine part of lot 4 in Block $50
oFo'nT - the official plan of the
OF Wilmington, North Carolina.
,sc NED this 18th day of September,
J. C. VESSEL. JR..
Tr11stee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

liner and bv virtue of the power and
t.aYnorlty duly given by a judgment of
ne superior Court of New Hanover
Su'n'V N that proceeding therein pend
~ entitled "Citv of Wilmington, North
, 'H'Aa. New Hanover County and C..
worse. Citv-County Tax Collector Us.
"a Moore Flores and husband, Rudolph
Tres their heirs. devisees and assigns.
~. y"n Doe and Jane Doe. and n and
NJ Sersons. firms or corporations who
s.sat IN any contingency claim an in
, in the property involved IN Ibis
ION known or unknown, sui iuris or
,Us SUI 1uris, including an not in csse
NV pesrons non composmentis who
I i. by possibility. hereafter set up a
r,a,Hl the undersigned Commissioner
WI, VIII IN Monday, October %. 1916. at II
MOCK noon at the Courthouse door II
s,n Hanver County, offer for sale and
At a. public sale t the last and high
H. ta o,dder for cash subject to confirina-
.oh by the Court. the following describ-
~ nroperty: lying and being in the City
" ~wllmington. N, c.:
,u seeming at a point in the Western
sne Of 18th Street 33 feet Southwardly
wnon the point of intersection of the
SSes,ern line of 18th Street with the
SSou'oern line of Orange Street; running
Hence southwardly along the Western
rne of 18th Street 80 feet; thence West
IMeeaFdly and parallel with Orange Street
ir n feet; thence Northwardly and para
ne'i with 18th Street SO feet. thence East
Imeodv and parallel with Orange Street
10 feet to the point of beginning. the
zane being the Southeast o~ne-fourth OF
Ho' NO, l in Block 1877 of the official plan
VI me City of Wilmington.
The successful bidder will be required
% deoosit 10 per cent of his bid with the
Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 26 day Of
September, 1916.
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. rs Up
-(USDA)- Livestock: Hogs-re-
ceipts extremely light. Quotations
largely nominal. Good and choice
barroWs and gifts 120 lbs. up SIS.
30 the ceiling. 1OO-120 lbs. $14.80.
Good sows and stays S15.55.
Cattle-market quiet. Trading
slow on light receipts. Few fat
dairy type cows around $10.00-11.-
90, Gamers and cutters 81. 00-9. 90:
good beef type COWS ouotable 10
ward to $3.50. LIGHTWEIGHT
sausage bulls largely $40. 0O-12. 90:
strictly good heavyweights eligi-
BILE $12.00-14.00. Vealers largely
steady on top quality. dull on I'M
dergrades. mostly $500 down.
Strictly good snring lambs quota
BILE around $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-P-UsDA)
--Salable hogs 700, total LOO;
steady; all good and choice hogs
including sows and stays at 1925,
ceiling.
Salabie cattle 1900, total 1900;
salable calves 400, total 400; all
grades and classes steady; slightly
less active than Wednesday; large
ly COW run; most steers 1850 to
2o.25; six loads including yea-ling
heifers at outside price. the cell
ing: most medium heifers 14.75
to 1900; strictly choice cow-tpye
heifers 20.25; Gamer and cutters
cows TBS to S.75; strictly good
heavy Kansas cows up to IT'S:
bulls 1880 down; vealers 1900
down; fairly active on stockers and
feeders at 16.00-18.00; fully steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
,cO-Legal

- commissioner will on Monday
sg1aa 2S. 1916, at IL o'clock noon at
Ntooce~.o ,rthouse door of New Hanover
he =, offer for sale and sell at public
tol'.n the last and highest bidder for
ss "s,biect to confirmation by the
Oh the following described property.
t9u.'' md being in the City OF Whining.
%i,njng at a point in the Eastern
BE-. seventh Street 100 feet South
S1e sir from the Southern line OF Daw-
c,,set. running thence Southwardlv
.Le Eastern line of Seventh Street
l'ns thence Eastwardly and parallel
r. lawson Street 66 feet; thence North
~. i;y and parallel with Seventh Street
ss'as .. thence Westwardly and parallel
~ r.sson Street Sc feet to the point
n coming. The same being part OF
!: rss.ern half of Lot No. 2 of Block
u . 11sa, CITY of Wilmington: being the
rr7perty conveyed by James E.
inI and wife % Dubrutz Guitar, Jr., by
=. corded in Book 40 al page ISL.
51 Eqlovcr County Records.
~ .gcceSs Ill bidder will be REQUIRED
I,i 10 PER cent of his bid with the
!. ~ cs!one..
,..ss ana posted this the 26th day of
> sr5sf. 1915.
CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OLE REAL ESTATE

r.ter and by virtue Of the power and
,o-,y duly given by a judgment OF
y. saperior Court Of New Hanover
;.rqtv in that proceeding therein pend
-. p4titled City of Wilmington. North
>s,,rra. New Hanover County and c.
; NOISE. City-County Tax Collector vs..
ZONES Il. Landing tLanden), his heirs
i.r-ses ard ssigns. John Doe and Jane
NM, and any and all persons, firms or
| .,-1o-stions who might in any coming
s:r claim an interest in the property
i,yolysd IN this action. known or IN
s,9wn, sui juris or o sui juris, in
rrding any not in esse and persons non
.arcosmentis who might, by possibility,
IL. after set up a claim" the undersign-
u Commissioner will on Monday, &c.
H. %. 1916 at IL o'clock noon at the
r.r. House door of New Hanover Coun-
r. o.:er for sale and sell at public sale
b the last and highest bidder for cash
nh eet 10 confirmation by the Court.
he allowing described property; lying
II. being in the City of Wilmington, N.
ST TRACT: BEGINNING in the West
N ire OF Eighth Street l2O feet South
rs.3ly from the intersection Of The
Western line of Eighth Street with the
..1hsn line of Nixon Street; running
hence Westwardly and parallel with
Nran Street Is feet: thence Southwardly
I'D parallel with Eighth Street 80 feet;
t.sace E9stwardly and parallel with Nix
o. Sect IS feet to the Western line of
Esh-h Street; thence Northwardly along
tie Western line of Eighth Street 80
Re. % the point of beginning, the same
Ter cart of Lots 2 and 3 in Block 226
iw'-1.ne to the official plan of the City
n Wilmington.
I'D Tract: BEGINNING at a point
Were the Eastern line of Front Street
t~'e7'sec-s the Southern line of Meares
Sc: running thence from said begin
Hho Southwardlv long the Eastern line
h -rcHt Street 40 feet; thence Eastward
II nd parallel with Meares Street 90
h.; thence Northwardly and parallel
WI Front Street 40 feet to the Southern
Ike 0t Meares Street: thence Westwardly
i~7 no Southern line of Meares Street
q ief TO the point of beginning: same
r. part of Lot l in Block 3 accord
r. . the official plsn of the City OF
r oton.
IN TPACT: BEGINNING at a point
IN - Southern line of Ann Street 1874
IL F7s.rardly from the point Of inter-
80 OF the Southern line of Ann
S e. with the Eastern line Of Sixth
sTe'-; running thence from said begin
70int Southwardly and parallel with
S@n Street Sc feet; thence Eastwardly
ai 7~arallel with Ann Street 40 feet.
Northwardly and parallel with
81 Street 66 feet to the Southern line
Of Ann Street; thence Westwardly along
he Southern line of Ann Street 40 teet
% The point of beginning; the same be-
mart of Lot l in Block 118 according
the official plan of the City of Will
The successful bidder will be required
1eposit 10 per cent of his bid with
IT, Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 26th day Of
September, 1916.
CLAYTON c. HOLMES,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
RAILROAD ISSUES
LEAD BOND DRIVE
Market Generally Moves
Decisively Upward Under
Good Buying Demand

NEW YORK. Sept. rs - R -
The bond market moved d~ecisively
upward Thursday with railroad is.
sues blazing the trail.
The carriers gained fractions r.
around 4 points while the indus.
trail and utility groups posted
minor advances. Demand cente1td
on issues of bankrupt roads and
the lower-priced liens on solven,
systems.
turnover. fairly rapid for a time,
suoslded to total OF Sc. 46o, 900
from $7.48o, 900 Wednesday.
The new financing market show.
ed signs of swapping out of its
recent torpor as Pacific T and T
asked dealers for bids on SIS, o00,-
600 for debentures.
Corporates higher included Bal
tlmore and Ohio convertibles at
81. Boston and Maine As at SO,
Alton IS at 81. St. Paul CONVEX
tlbles at 81 3-4. Rock Island re.
funding As at As -. International
Hydro Electric IS at 81. Missouri
general As at 30. National Dairy
2 3-4S at 102 IA. Frisco IA As at
AZ. and Seaboard Airline incomes
at IS.
Bonds OF Peru and Uruguay de-
cllned in the foreign dollar list
while those of Australia and Can
ada inched ahead.
Y. S. Governments were shaded
a trlfle in the over-the-counter
market with the Victory Loan Dec.
2 LIS of '67-72 down 1872 at 102
1872 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 2e-R)-Wheat:
No. l hard 500; No. red $40.
Corn: No. 2'yellow $1.s9; No. 5
yellow $1.97 IL. Oats: No. heavy
mixed 86-87; No. 1 mixed IS IL;
No. l heavy white se IL to SO; No.
1 white IS IA to 86 IL; sample
grade white 81 10 to 83; barley:
mating $3.50 to 1.78 nominal; feed
|S1.15 to 1.42 nominal. Field seed
ner hundredweight nominal: red
TOP $1,000 to 1900; timothy s6.75
to 81. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
COTTON
NEW YORK T T

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-R-Cot.
ton futures rallied sharply in late
dealings Thursday to new highs for
the session with final prices e
cents to $1.10 a bale higher.
Activity was limited throughout
the session as traders appeared to
be awaiting fresh incentives. The
announcement, probably late this
week, of the new October textile
ceilings was expected to stimulate
sale of cotton goods and activity
in the futures market.
Commission house and New Or
leans liquidation depressed values
as much as SIPS a bale in early
dealings, before the trend was re-
versed on mill buying and short
covering. Better weather in the
cotton belt influenced some sell
ing.
Futures closed 20 cents to $l.lu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26 -F-
The average price Of middling 10
16th.inch cotton at ten southern
spot markets Thursday was 81
cents a pound. a new high for the
season. Average for the past U
market days vas 1888. mloollhs
7-8 inch average was 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
Onen Hieh Low Close
&,E,, opr.EANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 26-P-
lsnot cotton closed steady SO cents
a bale higher. Sales 3,2O3. Low milo,
d1;no 80. 80. Middling 37.35. Good
riddling 37.85. Receipts 2'9lo.
Stocks 232, 663.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ca. Sept. 26-(Pe
Turpentine LOS; offerings and sales
none; receipts 743, shipments none
stocks 4.245.
Rosin, offerings and sales none;
receipts 1T; shipments none;
stocks 1875.
Quote: B & D $50; E 1888; F
thru M 1853; N 7.65; VIC WV & X
I'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 -(P- Gus
DA)- Butter, firm; c 80 7o.oo'
B.75; others unchanged. Eggs,
flrm: large No. 1 and 2 extras
N a-57: others unchanged
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
cuAR1orrE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE Put
CHARLOTTE, Sept, 26 up =
Spot cotton closed 37.l5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 26.-PC
Closing prices were very steady
85 cents a bale higher to 70 cents
lower
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The AS
sociated Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities
Thursday declined to 144.06.
Previous day Hall. week ago
142. 80. month ago 147.54, year ago
Inn 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Business Service

5l Business Services Rendered