davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-12
RAT DETERMINATION
DRIVES ARE BEGUN

COLLEGE Station. Raleigh. Oct. IL.
counties ~ all sections Of North
Carolina are now putting on rat
killing campaigns for the benefit of
health conditions and t. prevent
large property losses. which run Us
high as 81 per rat. says reports of
county agents 10 Director |. o.
SChaub at State College
Tho campaigns are under the di-
rcctIon Of the L. 6. Fish and Wild
life Service and the Extension
agents.
Red squill bait. which Is now more
easily obtainablc than during the
war years, is the chief poison being
used in the campaigns. MI of the
bait Is prepared al a central loCa-
ton and th"n il is distributed thrn-
uchOut the county from key points.
principally the schools in the var;-
Gus districts. Farmers pay d small
charge for tho bait. usually abou,
81 for the average farm.
In Chnwan county. for example.
County Agent G.. ". Ovcrman re-
ports that many thousands of rats
we're killed in a single day. Haw-
kins Elliott of the Ryland Commun-
ity picked up more than 100 dead
rails on the day after the poison was
placed and he estimated that at
least another 100 rats we're killed
under his barn.
a Negro farmer began counting
the dead rats as he picked them up.
but said that there were so many
that n" soon lost count.
X. *. Hollowcll of the Cross
Roads community said that one dol
lars worth Of poison had saved him
at least $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-12
Golden Belt
Fair Closes
ThisEvclling
Largest Crowd Of
Week Is Attracted
By Friday Weather

After attracting the biggest crowd
of the week on Friday. due to inn
proved weather. the Golden Belt
Fair moved toward its close tonight.
Attendance was reduced II i mere
triCklc on Tuesday and Wednesday
due - the rain. on, many braved
the threatening skies Thursday night
!or their first glimpse al the cXhi-
bits ana the midway and free acts.
Fridays attendance WAS near capa-
city.
School Day. scheduled for We'd
rostay bat raiucd out r'Is had on
FRIDAY With free admissions for
all children.
All free acts. including IN" acria!
performances and the hlcn dive. were
given Friday. i, being the frs, time
during the week that the diver had
lcapcd from his llO-ioo, ladder.
Accommodations of iircw DIRK,
which had not been had on Tuesday
and "Wednesday nights. were cX-
p!odcd Friday right To The delight
of the big crowds. The midway. fur
u!Shcd' by Prcll's Broadway Shows,
was IN full operation.
The crowds who visited the en-
hiblt hall were impressed with the
high quality of displays that had
been set up by agricultural groups,
filling the entire hall. with more Of
Them and better quality than Al any
time IN recent seasons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-12
Henderson Scores
Are Called Back;
Penalties Given

Henderson High School Bulldogs
bowed to powerful GoldSboro
eleven by score of 20 to & in Colds
boro last night, but regardless Of
the score. the Wayne county team
knows Henderson was in the game
from the number OF injuries re-
ccivcd at the hands Of the locals.
The GoldSboru griddCrs scored III
each OF the first three quarters.
while HcndCrSou'S lone touchdown
came in the third quarter when AL
len ploughcd through Ia cross the
goal line The Bulldogs made other
touchdowuS. but each OF them was
called back by officials who gave
penalties on the plays. according -
local spectators lIcudcrsuu'S >CccUd
string altcrnatcd with the first StrIu.
end put IN a good nights work.
The BULLDOGS completed four
passes. while Guldshovo attempted
four. complctn" one and having on,
Intercepted GoldSboro made Scve"
first downs. while the Bulldogs
made six by unofficial count.
Pass Is Intercepted.
Henderson received the opening
kick. running il To tho &N-yurd line
but failed 10 gam much territory
and kicked y pass from Eaglcy was
intercepted by Allen and ON The
next play "Bo2o" Robertson gailopCG
down the field for "a touchdown, on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-12
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these
QUIZ questions. Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
l. Name the high Army officer
whose mother died suddenly last
month al her Abilene. Kansas. home
at age 81.
2. The United States has. or has
not renowned its rcparation claims
on Italy?
3. a flag flown upside is univcr-
sally recognized as what signal?
\. Gibraltar is a fortress cOntroll-
cd by what country?
j. Name The former Secretary OF
Labor who was recently appointed
u member Of the u. s. Civil Service
Commission. succeeding Lucille
Foster Mcmillan. who resigned.
q. Tho horsc-drawn vehicle tina.
bears the same name as a former
, English Queen is called -?
.. Eureka" is the motto OF which
| western State?
y. An individual who has acluro-
| phobia would have morbid fear
Of cats. dogs. or Canaries?
8. Name the famous Kansas sur
econ, author of Horse and Buggy
| Doctor" who died last month n.
| Haistead. Kansas. in the hospital he
| founded in 1902.
10. Which State is known as the
/ Baby State" because il was last to
be admitted into the Union as a
State?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-12
CHOIR ORGANIZED
AT EAST CAROLINA

Grecnvillc. Oct. i2.-Dr Karl V.
Gilbert. chairman of the department.
1i music at East Carolina Teach
erS College. has announced the or
Gan:zation of college choir of so
voices. The group, composed of both
ven and women. is the largest OF
ne kind which the college has had.
Selection of members was made by
.-yoU,S. and there is a waiting list
II students who wish To join later
Rupert Browning. of Logan. West
Virginia. student OF music. is &C
,Dm~an.St
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-12
Beer axes Net
State S952,757
In Three Months

Raleigh. oct. l2-Bccr taxes melted
the State of North Carolina $685.
I3T.4l FOR the thrce-month period
ended September 30. according 10 the
North Carolina Committee United
States Brewers Foundation.
Collections tOtalcd S353.477.57 in
Scp,cu 8cr. S27G .l6l.98 in August
and S323.09786 in July. Since last
January !. the State has collected
S2.712.57!.i3 from beer taxes. and it
IS anticipated that 1916 collections
will easily top the record breaking
>3.2&1.I93.5o OF last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-12
Bulldogs Bow, 2O-6
ToGoldsboroEleven

~ to have it called back. Colds
boro'S first touchdown came on :.
sleeper pass from Bagley to Noble
and Z pass from Pike to Bagley was
good for the conversion.
In the opening minutes of the Sc
Cond quarter Frederick plunged
over for GoldSboroS second touch
down and conversion was made on
4 pass from Bagley to Pike. Their
final score came when Long kick
cd TO Frederick from deep in Hen
derson territory and Frederick
crossed to pay dirt. HendcrSon'S
touchdown was set up on a recov-
cred tumble and Allen hit the line
hard to score.
y large Henderson following made
the trip to GOldSboro with the team
end reported that the Bulldogs were
IL there fighting and gave the
GolGSboro outfit hard contest. The
-a'Uc was marked by Goldsboro in
aries and play WAS stopped ScvCra!
times as players were removed from
the same.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-12
Three New Workers Hurt
At Intersection Smash
Garnet, street onto the Raleigh

Garnet, street onto the Raleigh
highway.
Mrs. Johnson has a fractured arm
and cuts about the face and Nj.
johnson was injured IN the chest. al
though the extent had moi been i'm
mCdla'clE determined at Maria
Parham hospital, where they arc pa
'icnts. Their small baby had only
minor cuts and received first aid
treatment.
Front CUd of the automobile was
badly smashed. including the steer
Hg Gear i vas reported. Not bCin,;
.-'."'"n0 %" thN accident. the truci;
driver continued on his way after be-
us QUESTIONED by officers here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
GOULA..
Social Events

CLAW Alexander departed Fri
day for Memphis where he went
to pick up a new a after which
he Will spend a day or two hunt
ing in the Delta before going 10
Jackson to spend the holidays
with his parents, Judge and Ms.
Julian Alexander.
Warren B. Seelv arrived Sun
day from Louisville, Ky. to
spend Christmas with his family
at the home Of M and Mrs. Ben
Fl. Pickett.
Mr.. ard Mrs. James A. Swee-
ney and children, Janet Lee,
Carolyn and Michele departed
Thursday night for Boston where
they VIII visit relatives through
the holidays,
Mrs. John OiHagan and son,
John, JT., who is ON leave from
the navy will spend the coming
week with relatives in Birming-
ham.
Mrs. George j. HOLSTER de-
parted Saturday for Jacksonville,
Florida sWhese she win spend
Christmas with her son, George
l.. HOLSTER and family.
Professor Vic Curry, junior high
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

Miss Theresa Cissna, Washing
ton, D. c., arrived last week
for a visit in the home of Dr..
and Mrs. r. C. Eley. Miss Cissna,
a former resident Of this city, IS
being greeted by a large number
Of friends.
Dottie Nixon, who has been
visiting her grandparents, MFR.
Rzfd MfsH. b. QXontreet, left
Tuesday to return home
in Baton Rouge, La, aceSq4Snl-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. OverstTeet,
who spent Christmas with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. T. M.
Nixon.
Mr.. T. B. West, Decatur, Ca,
joined Mrs. West and their son,
Alex, ard daughter, Mary, here.
They left Tuesday for a visit
with relatives in Decatur, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thompson
and daughter who have been
visiting Mrs. Thqmpson's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. X. c. Eleyi
left Monday for a visit to Scots
boro, Ala, with Mr.. Thompson's
parents.
Mrs. H. G. Weigand and Mrs,
Edwin Mays were visitors to New
Orleans, Saturday.
Miss Marion Bingham. Prem
tiss, Miss, arrived Tuesday &c
spend a few days with her sister
and brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
]. c. Hassell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitznei
and daughter, Celeste and son
George, of Mobile, were guests
Christmas Day of Mr.. and Mrs
R. F. Fitzner.
Miss Carrie Lee Harris {
teacher in the Charlotte Hyatt
school, left Saturday to spene
the HOLIDAYS with relatives II
Houlka, Miss.
Rupert Cirlot, a student a
Millsaps College in Jackson, Miss.
is spending the holidays with HI:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John CIR.
lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. REILLY ane
family and Mr.. and Mrs. F. +
Amsler and family of Gulfpof'
will spend Christmas here witt
relatives.
Mr.. Harry Wilhelm has return.
ed to New Orleans after seVera
months visit here.
Miss Nell Colley. Baton Rouge
La, spent Christmas with hel
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Col
ley.
MI. t. l.. DeLashmet, DR., Des
Moines, Iowa, joined Mrs. De
Lashmet here and they spen'
Christmas with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. DeLashmet
Sr., and MI. and Mrs. E. V. Suth'
off.
Mr.. George Wood, Jrs Hamp'
ton, Va, is spending the holl-
days with his mother, Mrs. u
P. Wood.
Mrs. AL Treadway and Miss
Vereen Greenough, Mobile, spenl
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. +
Buzard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
Pascagoula Moss Point Bank
MOSS POINT P~AscAGoULA
I'm POINT.
Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, New
Orleans, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
McCray, Mobile, were guests for
Christmas in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A.. Fails.
Mr.. Rube Boyett, Jackson,
Miss, and DIR. /. d. Boyette, and
daughter, Beverly Ann, Kent
wood. La. were guests Christ
mas of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boy
cite, Mrs. George Boyette and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Stanovitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Seward, Phil
adelphia. Miss, spent the holi-
days with their son-in-law ane
daughtee, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Buz'
ard, and their granddaughter
Betty.
Mrs. Malva Jackson and Mr.
Houston Sullivan were guests for
Christmas of Mr.. and Mis-. A. A
Washington in Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mclnnis,
Mobile, were guests Monday OF
Mrs. c. l.. Turner and Miss Hat
tie Mcleod.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

Pascagoula after having recently
received his discharge from the
army with which he served in
the Panama zone three years.
Miss Dorothy Skellie, eeonom-
les teacher at Junior High school
is spending Christmas with her
parents ut their home IN Long
Beach. Miss.
MIR. and Ms. c.. Ward Moody
Of Austin. Texas. are spending
the Christmas holidays with their
son-in- law and daughter, M. and
Mrs. f. H. Doescher, and chill
dren at 500 Belair avenue. Mr..
Moody is state adjutant Of the
American Legion post of Texas,
Calvin Boiling, Jr.. who is at
tending Il technical college at
Birmingham, returns 10 that city
SUNDAY after spending Christ
mas with his parents, Nj. and
Mrs. Calvin Bolding and other
relatives.
Klein Thornton is among the
Young men who are home from
Ole Miss for the holidays. He is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
H. K. Thornton, and other rela-
tives.
Miss Juliet Robertson, of .the
Central School staff is enjoying
a holiday visit with her parents
at their home in Memphis, Tenn
Miss Hazel Bryner, who is or
the staff of the Junior high
school is spending the holidays
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

=
school instructor in civics is holt
day visiting in Mobile.
Miss Mary Margaret Yates ar
rived home Saturday from Mis-
siSSippi college al Clinton to
spend the holidays with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Guy Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gardner
and family, including then
daughter, Miss Rachel who is
home from Ole Miss for the holi'
days. spent Christmas day with
Nj. Ga dner's sister, Ms. c. NJ.
Smith, and family at Biloxi.
Mesdames Clyde A. Moss and
Arthur j. Moss spent Friday in
Mobile.
Jack Davis arrived Friday
from the University Of Alabama
at Tuscaloosa TO join Mrs. Davis
who is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bogdahn, with
whom he viii remain until Jan
uary 3. Mr.. Davis win also spend
some Of his time with his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. c. A. Davis
Richard Latady, who is a stu
dent at the University of Ala.
bama arrived Friday from Tusca,
loosa 70 spend Christmas with
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lata.
dy. The latter's daughter, Mis-
Eagenia, who is employed il
New Orleans will join the family
group Christmas day.
Harold Smith has arrived II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
Christmas Meeting
OF Mary Met ormock
Circle MondoY

The Mary Mccormack Circle
of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety OF Calvary Baptist church
took the form of a Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. j. b.
Nc Culloisgh on River Road that
afternoon.
A brightly lighted Christmas
tree furnished the motif for the
remainder of the decorations
that give "a festive air to the
gathering.
Following the singing Of Christ
mas carols under the leadership
of Mrs. N. c. REVERE several
games and contests were direct
ed by Mrs. Walter Avis. Prize
winners we're Mesdames w. r..
Sims and c. l.. Bice.
At the eonslusion of the games
gifts were exchanged by MEM
bers and a refreshrnent course
MAS served.
Mrs. Mccullough was assisted
in serving by Mesdames II. c.
Maxwe and Bice.
All twelve members were pres
ent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

with her sister, and aunt in Tam
pa and St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss
Byrnef will return TO her duties
at the school during the first
week of the New Year.
Among those who are spend
ing the holidays out of town is
Miss Dorothy Hathorn of the high
school faculty who is visiting her
parents in Jackson. Miss.
Armand Jonte, Jr., is home
from Tulane for a stay with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Jonte
and Other relatives
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Daggett during the
holidays are their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. ana Mrs. w. II.
Smith and family of ChiekasaW,
Ala. Other members of the house
party are their daughter, Mrs.
Harding c. Williams and Mr. Viii
liams of Murry, Ky.
Miss Bessie b. Thrash of Cen
tral Elementary school is spend
ing her Christmas vacation visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister,
Nj. and Mrs. Tatum in Hatties-
burg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
Wooden Mill
Employees Have
Christmas Party

Monday was a gala day for the
Jackson County Wooden Mill for
Il was the date for the celebra.
ton Of the Christmas season with
a party at the mills that after
noon.
With c. P. Briggs, public rela-
tions director, as toast master
the employees enjoyed a program
OF Christmas music and readings
after which gifts were exchang-
ed among members of the various
departments.
The climax to the celebration
came when such gifts as a seven
piece bedroom suite, washing ma
chine. radios, weekend bags,
vacuum cleaners, turkeys and
many hard to obtain items were
distributed among those present,
who drew lots for them.
A refreshment course was serv-
ed.
The program consisted of the
singing of Jingle Bells" by the
entire assemblage after which
Martin Hamilton read a selection
from The Night Before Christ
mas" and Silent Night was Sung
BY a quartet composed of Miss
es Margelie Elder, Virginia Ma
bry, Kate Reeves and Amelia
Pickett with Miss Natalia Mae
Barton as pianist.
Following the community sing
ing of 'Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" White Christmas" was
sung by Miss Lucille Green.
The program was closed with
prayer by Paul Harper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

Prior to 1850 women were re-
fefred TO almost exclusively as
female. The editor of Godey's
Lady's Book campsigned for "wo-
mon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
W&qmq New YEAR. GREETvMGSzM~z@>~~ -

We axe this oppotunnvt to- hdnk our many lovh friends ON patrons for their port in the
of or organization THROUGH The yens of cundlaight- incondescent Hght-md
light W. have served his community to the pest of BUR ability. We okf orwurd
Il evenm more fuuhess seicet to you through l9N. Our organization which nowc consists Of
stores Throughout the stte of Mississippi Louisiana Alabama ond Tennessee
will strive through the coming year to bring you the nesti wonens and chhdrens weH
ing oppore. We ueh oppY to extend to oil of you our sincerew ishest orh health prosperity
and gludness durngn the coming yen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

Norway lost more than half her
Merchant fleet both in World Wal
| and World War ii.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

New Jersey has outlawed the
wearing of dangerous hatpins in
public places.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

The tried but true old phrase is ringing through aisIes and up stsirways;
down elevator shafts and all over stores you regularly visit to do your
shopping. And this can be a happier New Year than many behind it,
heeause with every shoulder to the production wheel in manufacturing,
FARMING and retailing we car se n end to shortages and q beginning of q
wonderful Ia of plenty. Together, we can :. we will :. make AT shoppers
heavenl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

The first father and son Of the
famous Caterpillar Club who owe
their lives to the parachute are.
Paul F. Collins and 1t. PaM L.
Collins
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
HERTzOC TO AID
BRIDGE ENGINEER
Former Engineer OF Design
Receives Promotion By
Atlantic Coast Line

H. L. Hertzog, former engineer
OF design with Atlantic Coast Line
railroad, has rejoined the com
pany in the capacity Of assistant
bridge engineer. >.
Before Hertzog's temporary term
ination of services with the rail-
road, in August, 1912, he had serv
ed with the company in the capac.
ity of craftsman, junior engineer
senior. assistant engineer, and en-
gineer Of design. r-
Entering the Army with the rat
ing of captain, in 1872 he wa!
made assistant of engineer struc
lures with the 703 Railway Roune
division, Atlantic Coast Line spon
sored unit Of Military railway ser
vice.
Hertzog was promoted in July
1943, to chief maintenance engineer
of bridges and buildings, as major
He served in this capacity II
Italy, Africa, and Eastern France
Injured in Dec, 1914, he was re.
ieved of his assignment and re
turned to the states for hospitali
cation. He also spent two years ir
the European theatre of operations
He received his discharge from
the Army, Feb. %, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15


Reese hw anMTHhrt pJ
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
.FORTY-ONE FORMER
A. B. & c. MEN NOW
WITH ACL IN CITY

A total OF Al former ABB and c
employees have already arrived at
the local offices of the Atlantic
Coast >. Line railroad to assume
their duties, in various depart
ments.
ALB and c, the old Atlanta, Biz
mingham, and Coast road, ceased
to- exist Jan. l of this year, when
its equipment and facilities were
liquidated by the ACL company.
The lines and facilities of the old
ALB and C company are now des-
ignated as the Western division Of
ACL, and operates from Brunswick
through Atlanta and to Birning-
ham. -
The Northern division Of the com
pany runs from Richmond to
Savannah, while the Southern divi-
sion runs from Savannah to points
south. M
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

-mington's historic grounds has also
been, made a feature. as well as
conduction of walks throughout the
city. Mrs. Margaret Bethea,, and
Miss Dorothy Drayron, Junior host.
ess have been placed in charge Of
these entertainment excursions,
with Mrs. Maryland Greasy assist
ing. aa., -.
Various hostess groups will be
assigned to these activities.
Barge Parties
The director said that plans are
being studied for a regular Sun
day afternoon Barge party, on the
Cape Fear river, when such places
Of scenic beauty as Orion pianta-
ton and Southport will be stop-over
points along the route.
Beach and bicycling parties are
being considered for late spring
and summer activities Of the club.
Each Saturday, the lounge In the
club will be turned over to the
Learn to Dance" group. Where
young Marines and others Of the
armed forces will have the chance
to learn to dance. Tivnh 50
Teach Dancing
Four hostesses will have the job
of teaching the boys in the proper
routine Of dancing.
Tomorrow nights plans call for
teaching by the four Bl3kham
sisters, Mary Alice, Jaunita,
Allegro and Rachel. q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
Some Sunday Something
Establishment Theme

Some Sunday Something is
the theme Of the Second and Orange
USO's summer program, made ex.
tensive by the visits of hundreds Oh
Marines from Camp Lejeune and
other installations. :
The theme title is not made to
keep the guests guessing about
what they will be treated to next
week when they come into town
for the weekend, Miss Doris
Marsolais, assistant director said
it is just full program Cor the
club, and entertainment for it's
guests.
Teen-Agers
Special emphasis is being put on
the plans of the club because OF
the increased number Of teen-age
servicemen who are pouring in tor
weekend entertainment. the direct
or said.
The summers Sunday plans are
being pushed to include going to
church each Sunday, and having
the Junior hostesses invite at least
one Of the young Marines home
with her for dinner Two groups Of
hostess will be at the club. each
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock to
meet their guests, and take them
to church. @5-t
T. Direct Program
This phase of the program Is
under the direction of Mrs. Her.
bert Davis, and Mrs. w. H. Hum.
phrey, who will be responsible fol-
this program during the remand.
er Of March and the month Of
April.
Tennis at 2 o'clock each Sunday
afternoon is also on the clubs
agenda. Miss Helen Wooten, will
be in charge of this project, and
Junior hostesses will come to the
club with their tennis equipment
and those of their guest. They will
take the boys 10 the various courts
for play. .
.-- Hikes Included
Horseback riding through Will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

In the United States, there is an
average Of Al persons to the square
mile.