davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
Congress May.
Get Spanking
Measure Allows Landlords
To Boost Rents If
Tenant Agrees

WASHINGTON, June 29.-U.R)-
Congress is looking for President
Trunman's approval tomorrow OF
its controversial bill to extend fed
eral rent control until next March
l but to allow landlords and ten
ants to agree on a Is per cent in
crease now. =
But leaders in both the Senate
and House wouldn't be surprised
if Mr.. Truman spanked" the law
makers soundly for passing the
measure and sending it to him just
under the deadline. Existing con-
trolls expire at midnight tomorrow.
If the President vetoes it, con.
trolls will go out the window al
together. Congress has shown nc
signs of being willing to ram
through another plan with adjourn
ment only a month away. Without
any controls, rents could go to any
levels landlords might select -
except in a few states which have
their own regulations.
For that reason, Republicans and
Democrats are convinced Mr.. Tru-
man will sign the bill - probably
with a message to Congress ex-
planning why. 1t was recalled that
when he approved the price con-
troll act in July, last year, he in
formed Congress that he did so
"reluctantly."
Chief Presidential objections, II
any, are expected to be aimed at
the IS per cent rent raise plan,
which some Democrats likened to
a "blackjack" for landlords. Sen.
See CONGRESS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
COAST GUARD PLANE
LANDS ON OPEN SEA
TO REMOVE SEAMAN

NEW YORK, June 20 U.D =
A Coast Guard rescue plane land
ed on the open sea alongside the
S. S. Santa Paula today and re-
moved a stricken electrician who
is believed to have spinal menln-
gifts.
The plane was summoned from
the Coast Guard Air station at
Elizabeth City, N. j., and landed
alongside the Grace Liner pas
senger vessel at 1913 am.
The patient was Elliott A. Bro
dose, 38, third electrician of New
York. He was flown to Norfolk,
Va, where an ambulance was
waiting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
MUCH OF NATION
SINNERS ON SUNDAY
Rv the AsSociated Press

Much of the nation simmered in
hot, humid weather Sunday, while
the upper Midwest cooled off in
rampant wind and transforms.
Strong, gusty winds and thunder
storms hit Iowa, Wisconsin, South
eastern Minnesota and Illinois dur
ing Saturday night, adding to the
volume of flood water in the Des
Moines river shed, causing dam
age to buildings and crops, and
disrupting power service in sew
eral localities.
The turbulent weather sent Their
mometer readings down as much
as 20 degrees below Saturdays
heat of 80 degrees and more in the
Great Lakes and upper Mississippi
river regions.
At Emmetsburg, Ia, gusts esti-
mated to have 60 to 10 mile-per-
hour velocities blew over a 60, 1000
bushel grain elevator and tossed
farm buildings about.
Extensive damage to buildings
Soc COUNTY IN Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30

CHICAGO, June 29.-(P-A
eight-year-old boy who wants to
become a t%ightrope walker Was
on the loose again tonight and
stretching his parents patience
mighty thin.
Larry Crutchfield, intercepted
yesterday at Buffalo, N. Y, after
slipping aboard a train here I'M
escorted, eluded his father, Leon
Crutchfield, at the LaSalle street
station this morning, and IL hours
later was still missing.
II don't know where he might
have gone" the father said. He
knows the way so I'm sure he
could have come Aoms, 1t he
wanted TO-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
The Weather
FORECAST

FORECAST
South Carolina-Partly cloud n III
lie change in temperature Monday and
Tuesday
North Carolina-Partly cloudy Monday
and Tuesday, scattered thundershoWers
tuesday afternoon and in extreme north
MoAd,y afternoon. Not quite SO warm
Tuesday.
Eastern Standard Tir.e>
tBy U. S. Weather BLreau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
sHolng 1880 p.m., yesterday.
Temperatures
80 am, 10; 7:30 am, rs; 80 pm,
W.; 1870 pm, 81.
Maximum 81. Minimum 70; Mean 80;
Normal 78.
100 am, "a; 7:30 am, 81; 1870 pm,
" 7:30 pm, 30.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm,
100 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
hdd inches.
Tides Fur Today
IRON the Tide Tables spublished by
J. :. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
- High Low
8:07p 2:29p
hasonboro Inlet - 5:18a 11:20a
6:02a
Senrise 5:O4; Sunset 1927; Moonrise
'S'p; Moonset 2:47a.
hohE WEATHER ON PAGE TWO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
Be Rope Walker
On loose" Once More

The father surmised Larry
might fear punishment for his
ramblings.
Crutchfield had wired SIS to
Buffalo for Larcy's train ticket
and went to the railroad station
to meet him. The boy slipped
away after trainmen handed him
over to a Travellers. Aid worker.
A Travellers Aid spokesman said
the worker did not know the child
was a runaway and had several
other persons to take care of at
the same time.
At Buffalo, Larry, had told a
reporter he was on his way to
New York city TO become a tight
rope walker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
Warns OfBOmb Threat;
Wiley Urges Decentralization
HUMAN INCUBATOR

DANVILLE, Va, June 90
DR.. L. Smith was setting
while he fished from the banks
of the Dan River. Then:
There was a mild commo-
ton in his jacket pocket. And
a chick went "cheep-cheep."
An egg he picked up from
the grassy bank had Matched.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
And SoTo|

A gentleman phoA
Morning Star last
asked what the COY
was "You SCI
planned, call my
clocks have stoppfi
A split seconfl
newsman gave
the radio in tha
blared out
time is 9 o'cloq
the newsman
question, the
you, very
The news
head a nj
time is g.
man ag;
and hurl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30

See L on Page Two
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
VETERANS WARNED
 ON SELLING CT PROPERTY

JUNEAU - Veterans who pur- chase real estate with a CT loan and then sell the property to a second party remain liable for the indebtedness until the mortgage IS fully repaid, Ernest E. Lincoln. manager of the Regional Office in Juneau warned this week.
 Reports from lending institutions indicate that some veterans are selling property without consulting either the lender or the VA and may not be aware of their contiru- ed responsibility.
 Government guarantees are not transferable from one individual to another. Veterans who sell mortgaged property, unless the lending agency voluntarily releas- es the veteran from personal lia- bility, are legally responsible fer the indebtedness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
EXCEEDS RED
 CROSS QUOTA BY 1O095

The 1947 Red Cross Fund cam paign officially closed March 31 with a total of $3OO94 subscribed by the citizens of Wrangell. The quoba for tthe town this year was $154OO. Besides oYersubscribing the quota 1O0qa. Wrangen was the second town in Alaska to meet it's quota when on March the $154 had been raised
 Since Major Edith Koerner. for mer chairman, left here the first of February, D. R. Sharnbroich has been acting chairman of the Wrah- gell chapter and chairman of the 1947 Fund Drive. Later this month Miss Helen Cass, Red Cross repre- sentative for Alaska, will be in Wrangell and the chapter will bs reorganized at that time. Mir Sharnbroich expressed the hope that every organization in town will name a member to attend this reorganization meeting so the Red Cross can function here active ly as it has in years past.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers flying out of Wran gell this week were:
 To Ketchikan, Friday, March 2S L. E. Burlington, Aileen Rassinnen To Juneau: Mrs. Aldrich Long Mrs. L. T. Campbell, Victor Brown To Petersburg: Hank Wells.
 Saturday, March 29, to Ketchi kan: B. H. Iversen, Otto Rosen blad. To Petersburg: Gil Rich, Geo Sumption.
 Sunday, March 30, to Juneau: Louis McGee. To Petersburg: F. T Oldroyd, c. R. Griffin.
 Monday, March S1, to Ketchi kan: Mrs. Hull Aileen Wheeler TC Juneau, H. c. McKowan, Mrs. R V. Dodson. To Petersburg. Ear Jackman, MT. and Mrs. J. Miller.
 Tuesday, April 1, to Ketchikan. Elwood Moore, Ruth Nelson, DicF Thompson. To Juneau: DaViC Byrd.
 Wednesday, April 2, to Juneau Marie Craig, c. E. Wyller. To Pet ersburg: MT. and Mrs. I. c. Clem. ent, R. A. Schwartz. Thursday, April 3, to Ketchikan' Mrs. L. L. Curtis, John Hehman, B L. Anderson. To Juneau: E. F Jensen, W. A. Butler, Mrs. Don Me Kee, Aida, Wilma and Robert Byrd
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
WRANGELL BACK TO
 DAYS OF GOLD RUSH


 Wrangell his week went back fifty years to the days of the gold rush when it was a tent city of a. bout 15,000. It hasn't quite made that figure yet, but has a start on the tent city.
 When the Harry Foremans 9f Grants Pass, Oregon and the Wm. Piatts of Spokane, Wash, arrived here this week aboard the Alaska they waived the housing shortage aside, rustled equipment and are now living in tents pitched out at the city park. Three other families also arrived aboard the Alaska tc make Wrangell their home.
 The Foremans and Piatts, who are used to "roughing it." aaiu yesterday of their tent homes:
 Were getting along fine. We've read that to settle in Alaska one of the main requisites is a pioneer ing spirit. We believe We have thac and we're in Wrangell to stay"
 MT. Foreman and MT. Piatt are both experienced mill workers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
NETS S1OO5.OO
 FOR BISHOP ROWE HOSPITAL

Mrs. c. Howard Baltzo, treasurer .of the Board of Control for Bishop Rowe Hospital this week announc- ed that $10O5.OO had been collect ed in the drive for the hospital which started the first of he year.
 Where funds were given for a specific purpose, such as painting rooms sponsored by different or ganizations, the work, she explain ed, has been completed as readily as possible and new equipment or dered.
 Mrs. Baltzo expressed the thanks of the Board of Control to the fol- lowing doners.
 American Legion Auxiliary, Dir is s. Barnes, Presbyterian Union Service, Women's Civic Club ana Library Association, Presbyterian Thanksgiving Collection, Union Church Service, St. Philips Child, .ren's Christmas program, Stand lard Oil Co.,, James Nolan, George Sumption, Charles Randrup, J. w. Mason, Carl Jacobson, MT. anu Mrs. Oscar Carlson, c. H. Baltzo, Mrs. w. c. Waters. Mr. and Mrs c. T. Eslick, MT. and Mrs. George Fabricius, MT. and Mrs. R. W. Me- Ribbon.
 Mrs. Coulter and Walter, FriJA Angerman, Mir. and Mrs. Cliff Bjorge, James Simmons, Rev. Web ster, Ella Bowman, MT. and Mrs Wing and Walter, H. B. Thorn quist, Gus Beckman, Herman Dan ielson, Mir. and Mrs. L. Meadows Mir. and Mrs. R. Grande, MT. anu Mrs c. C. Steear, B. P. 0. E., Ole Gunderson, Eastern Star, StItcn and Chatter Club, Andy Johnson, Ralph J. Prescott, Olaf Hansen, Jack Johnson, Ron Schwartz, Carl Larson, Mrs John Coulter, A. M. Bronson.
 R. c. Kneeland, Dr. c. E. Easter ly, Harriet Bowers, Mrs. James LOvett, 2. M. Bradford, Irene Rem merden, Knut Ness, Otto Teller w. and E. Sinclair, Charles Early. Bob Walberg, Robert Armstrong, ). E. Roaming, Claude Berg, Grants Grocery, Ben Engdal, Mrs. Ray Nolan, Mrs. B. M. Campbell, Mrs. E. c. Intolubbe, B. J. Chase.
 Lutis and Katherine Fujiua, Charles Borch, Doc Sunell, L. Ba- hovec, Mrs. Elsie Louis American Legion, Emblem Club, Carpenters Union, Agnes Close, Lillian Miller, E. Bacon, Fay Pluck, E. Koerner, Grandma" Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
TINY BOY ARRIVES

The Tiny Boy, owned and sklp- pered by Hank Bowman, arrived in Wrangell this week after being in Puget Sound waters since last fail.
 Coming back with Bowman were several Wrangell men, among them Bob Urata, Jim Robinson, Tom Case, George Wally and two young men from Michigan who plan t:' settle in Wrangell.
 Robinson is returning home af- ter 20 months in the Army. He was discharged last winter and has been in the South since.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
DIES ABOARD ALASKA

Lee Gould, infant child of Nil and Mrs. Robert Gould of King Cove, Alaska, passed away April l at Bishop Rowe Hospital. The five months old baby was removed from the steamer Alaska while it was in port here Monday while, vita it's parents 1t was enroute to King Cove. Pneumonia was cause oi death.
 MT. and Mrs. Gould are still in Wrangell and will take the body north on the next steamer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
JUNEAU VOTE

JUNEAU Mayor Waino Hend- dickson was reelected in Tuesday 5 clty election 4 to 1 and he carried into office with him Tor the city council J. A. ThIbodeau. W. Burr sohnson and Edward Nielsen.
 overwhelmingly defeated were $ pro rosals for purchase of public utinties by the city of Juneau. fnosr Were Alaska Electric Light | nd Power Co.,, Juneau Water works and Nelson Water Works.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
RETURN FROM JUNEAU

The Christine II, skippered by Otto Teller and his two sons, Tom my and John, arrived in Wrangeli last Tuesday after an 8-day stay in Juneau.
 Coming down on the Christrne with the Fellers were MT. anu Mrs. Ali Erickson and baby duagn- ter, EVie, and pooch, Kodiak, who are returning to Wrangell to make their home. They are former Wrangell residents, Mrs. Erickson being the sister of Mrs. Mary Mary Churchill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
WYLLER HERE ON TRIP:
 SAYS WANGELL BOOMING

GhrIa F. WIyyer, acting Districl Engineer for Public Roads Admin istration, was in town this week on a routine inspection trip of roads in Wrangell.
 Returning to Juneau Wyller told an Empire reporter that ne was "astounded by the recent growth of Wrangell.' He said that it had assumed proportions of a boom town and that people were arriving daily from the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
MARTINS HAVE BOY

MT. and Mrs. Sidney Martin are proud parents of a son, Sidney Leon, born April l at Bishop Rowe hospital. The baby weighed six pounds thirteen ounces and mother and son are reported progressing well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
WRANGELL ELECTS WOMAN MAYOR FOR
 SECOND TERM

Mrs. Doris NJ. Barnes, Alaska's only woman mayor, waa reelected 10 that office here Tuesday by a two to one vote over her opponent, F. c. Cunningham. Mrs. Barnes boiled 204 votes to 93 for Cunning ham.
 There was no opposition in the Council race. New members, for a two-year term are c. Howard Bait. 70, 241 votes; Joyce Hay, 23O ana Peter Mccormack, 237. Mrs. John Coulter, reelected to the School Board was unopposed with 243 votes.
 Total votes cast were 2SS plus nine absentee. Andy Barlow, al ready a hold-over on the Council. received one vote.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
LOT OR SALE

Bids are now open at City Hall for sale of Lot in Block 53 to the highest and best bidder. The City the right to reject any or all bids. Bids close Friday April Il at D. m.
 Common Council of the
 Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
CITY InRS OPEN

Applications may now be made at City Hall for the following pos itions with the Town of Wrangell for the coming Council year:
 City Clerk, Street and Water Superintendent, Policeman ana Librarian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
GOVERNOR TO WASHINGTON

Governor Ernest Gruening len Wednesday by plane for Washing ton D. C., where he will attend several hearings on improved sea and air facilities for Alaska. Mrs. Gruening and Commander Edward Chester, the Governors aid, wili join him later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
CATHOLIC DEVOTIONS
Father M. E. HOch, Pastor

4WVHC4 N4' IT. AVUH3 h0IUA
 Good Friday evening, Lenten De- votions, 7:3O.
 Holy Saturday: Holy Mass 9:00 q. m. Confessions afternoon. ana evening.
 Easter Sunday: High Mass Q, 500 a. m.
 Holy Communion Sunday for the whole parish.
 Week day Holy Masses: Monday and Saturday, 800 a. m; rest ol the week, 7.30 a. m.
 Servers for Easter week: Rich ard Garcia and Paul Guggenbick Ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted to Bishop Rowe hos pital this week were Mrs. Joseph Petticrew, R. w. Hakinst, Elmer Carlstrom, Calvin Watson.
 Dismissed were Mrs R. E. Law, son, Henry Willard, Jr., Clifford Close, Jr. Mrs. Anne Carmody.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
fl. COULTER SOUTH
 TO BRING UP EQUIPMENT

Harry Coulter, who is establish ing cold storage locker plant in Wrangell, left last night aboard the AIasco 4 with E. M. Campbell for Seattle where he will pick up his locker equipment and bring it north. They expect to return in a. bout two weeks and installation of the plant will start immediately.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
DENALI DUE

The SS Denali left Seattle yes terday and is due to stop in Wran- gell on it's way to the Westward.
 It should should arrive Sunday or Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
At The Churches
ASSEMBLY OF GOD W. R. Gum, Pastor
 MISST0N
MISSION

Sunday evening, starting at 7:30 there will be an Easter Service iHith special Easter music. Brother Wm. Gum will be bringing the message of the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
FOOD - CANDY SALE

St. Philips Guild will hold Ia sale of homemade food and candy Saturday. April 5 start ing at 12:30 D. m. at Camp bell Bros. Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. L. Webster
m. Sunday School

IU d, TIT. OUHUay OCHUUI.
 Il a. m. Morning Worship.
 Dr. Earl Jackman will preach. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed at the be- ginning of Holy Week.
 Friday, Good Friday Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
DANCE DATE CHANGED

Red Men announce that the date of their final dance. original ly set for April 5 has been post poned to April 12. Pot luck lunch. Admission by invitation only.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
NEW NURSE

Miss Dorothy Doutrick, of Louis, vile, Kenaucky, arrived in Wran- gell on the Princess Norah ano has joined the staff of Bishop Rowe hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
EASTER PAGEANT

On Easter Sunday at St. Philips church there will be an Easter Carol Service and an Easter Pag. cant given by the children of the Sunday School. Easter baskets will be distributed. Parents and friends are invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

200 D. m. Easter Carol Service and Sunday School Pageant.
 Low Sunday, April 13, Il a. m., Holy Communion and sermon by the Rev. Robert Webb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04

saying he would finish the work today.
 Following other routine business the Council meeting adjourned un. til April 17.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
ELECTION AT PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG - This city oe- came expansion minded Tuesday by casting 434 votes out of a possible 497 registered, putting forth 4U2 in favor of a $2OO,OOO bond issue, against 25 nays.
 Carl VeYelstad was reelected as mayor with $40 votes, Bernice Fol ger receiving only 49, Walter Ter sten 35 and Peter Firgensen 8.
 Council votes were as follows. Forrest Fryer 193; Gordon Jensen, 392; Lloyd Pedersen, 3l6 and Jack stephen 307, the three highest be- Ing elected. Verdda Grinrod, uncp- posed, received 361 votes for the School Board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
SALVATION ARMY
 Corps Officers Capt. Esther Wilson Capt. B. J. Merrill

10:30 a. m. Sunday Sche.l. 11:30 a. m. Holiness Meeting.
 7:30 p. m. Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04
KETCHIKAN ELECTION

KETCHIkAN- Three new city councilmen were chosen in Ketca- ikans city election Tuesday ana Robert Ellis, head of Ellis Airline, was elected mayor without oppOsi- tion. Councilmen are: Harry V. Williams Rodger Elliott and Hen- ry Erwick. Jack Nelson and Doris Cloudy were elected to the School Board and Bart Libe was named to the Utilities Board over Harrs Mccain.
 About TITO ballots were cast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04

JUNIOR CHAMBER MEETING
 TONIGHT, 8 D. m. ELKS HALL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-04

Governor Ernest Gruening left Wednesday for Washington where he has been called to appear be- fore Congressional committees on Alaska matters. Tomorrow night he will be the guest of Interior Secretary Krug at the Jefferson Day dinner in Washington al which President Truman will speak
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06

"If the Milk Coolers I have
painted here at Wilson'S could be
lined up one after the other, I be-
lieve they would reach across the
United States" was the statement
made by Woodrow Marvel, veter-
an employee of the Wilson Cabinet
Co. Inc, during an interview yes
terday. Actually Mr.. Marvel has
painted thousands of Wilson Milk
Coolers during his long service
with the Company as he is a Pro-
duction Line Foreman in charge of
the Gray Paint Department.
Woody" is mighty proud of this
operation as last summer new
modern drying ovens were INSTALL
ed. These ovens are continuous
flow, gas heated and automatically
controlled to produce a uniform
baked finish on the Milk Coolers.
Born in Smyrna, Woody" has
always been able to find employ
ment right at home. Prior to his
employment in 1885 with Wilson,
Marvel was employed by Harry
Boyles, Grocer, Hutchison Brothers
before that, and Mr.. Davis Bell
prior to that time. 'Woody's"
first job at Wilson's was that of
testing metal containers for leaks,
then part of the old Ice-Cooled
Milk Cooler, and later he accepted
a position of Assistant to Paint
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06
Asked what he thought the out

Asked what he thought the out
standing activity during his years
at Wilson's, he replied that the
Christmas Party held each year
for ali employees of the Company
is best. He stated that back in
1941 when they had the first party,
everyone was seated in the Com
pany offices, where it was held and
had a wonderful time but now it
requires a large building especially
arranged for the accession. The first
party he said brought forth plenty
of refreshments, food, etc., but
best of all the speeches, gifts and
singing developed fine spirit of
fellowship within the group.
When asked what he would like
to see most here in Smyrna, he
stated that he would like to see a
larger Recreation Center. Marvel
was educated in the Smyrna School
and is a member of the Citizens
Hose Company.
Woodrow Marvel is a quiet and
loyal employee who takes great
pride in his work. He has served
as a member of the Labor-Manage-
ment Committee of the Wilson
Cabinet Co. Inc.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06

Running newspaper, you get
to know lot about human nature.
Thad Phipps was in the other
day, all burned up. Wanted me to
run an item on how Lem Martins
: dog had raided his chickens again,
| and ought to be put away by law.
/ told him: 'Lem was in on
Saturday. Said you shouldn't be
allowed to keep those chickens SO
close to his house-and in a resi-
dental zone, at that"
Thad shuts up right pronto
then. And that very evening see
him making his peace with Lem
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
LENS Dogs VS.
Thad's Chickens
advertisement

at Andy Botkin's Garden Tavern
over a friendly glass of beer.
From where 1 sit, anyone can
find something in his neighbor to
complain about. (Some folks may
even disagree with Thad's right to
enjoy that glass of beer with Lem!)
But where would we be if every
body tried to have a law passed
against everything they disagreed
with? We wouldn't have many
neighbors left!
&e M~4<
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06
90 Head Of
Cows, Bulls
and Heifers
20 head DAIRY COWS, Acc.

20 head DAIRY COWS, Acc. T..
B. and Blood tested.
large type Holstein Heifers,
close springers. Balance consisting
of beef and bologna cows, Fat
Hogs, Pigs and Calves.
NOTICE-The man selling the
highest-priced calf and hog will
each receive a Cash Prize of $40.
Anything sold on commission.
Turn your surplus stock into
dollars.
TOWNSEND LIVE STOCK
SALES CO.,
j. w. Warrington, Mgr.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-06

Foreman, with the late Reuben
Deakyne, later taking over the de-
partment completely when Mr..
Deakyne entered the Armed
Forces.