davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-18
Wednesday, June Is, 1947

ing and feeling, to see justice
in their ideas and beliefs, to
know people we'll enough to
act with justice when there is
conviction on both sides, is our
only protection against this
final war of intolerance.
Let us Danish from our land
religious and racial intoler-
ance. Let us substitute knowl-
edge for ignorance, sympathy
for prejudice, and tolerance
and love for hate.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-18
GOVERNOR GREEN
RECEIVES DEGREE

Governor Dwight HI. Green
received an honorary doctor of
laws degree from Lake Forest
College at Lake Forest on the
18th of June. He delivered the
commencement address there
that day.
A similar dgree was confer
red upon the Governor earlier
in the week by Monmouth Col
lege at Monmouth. Blackburn,
MacMurray, and Knox collie
ges gave the Governor the doc
tor of laws degree in previous
years.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-18
TOLERANCE

address delivered by Flo
renee McQuaid, Honor Stu
dent, of the Glass of AT of the
Zion-Benton Township High
School at the Commencement
Exercises, June 6, in Zion Au-
ditorium.)
In a democracy, the MAORI
ty rules, and the decisions of
this majority are accepted by
all. However, there must be
an opening for any disagree
ment which may arise, and all
various groups must learn to
be tolerant of one another. For
example: debates frequently
occur in our high school in So
GEOLOGY, history, and other
classes. Perhaps the majority
of a class is in favor of the af-
firmative side. This does not
mean that the negative side,
favored by the minority, hasn't
the right to voice it's opinion.
We have learned through such
debates that the minority
groups have ideas and beliefs
which are equal in quality to
the beliefs of the majority
group. And it is only through
individual tolerance that we
can make our class debates
worth while.
Thus do we learn tolerance
in our high school; however,
to be effective, this teaching of
tolerance must be carried over
into the church, the home, and
the community.
In this connection, Pearl S.
Buck, a famous novelist and
humanitarian says, "A new
education in tolerance, for
young and old, is what we
need and what we must have"
"But the materials for such
education are not to be found
within our communities as
they now are. They must be
gathered from all the world
of peoples. The most valuable
of all materials for education
IN tolerance are human beings,
men and women from other
countries, citizens of other civ
ilizations. The best education
IN tolerance is to meet and
know such individuals. Then
the emotions of friendship
are stirred to life. A cultivated
and imaginative man from At
RIGA, black as coal and with a
sense of humor as vital as cleo
tricity, spent days with us this
year, and in our little commun-
1ty prejudice melted away like
mist before sun. Visitors from
India and China, too, win in
terested chances from us, but
no more intolerance"
We are not all thus privi-
legged to know people of every
nationality, but we can read
about them in books. In our
own fourth-year English class
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-18
1 What is i+1

The Bond-a- Month Plan is a new, easy, auto.
matte way of buying U. S. Savings Bonds.
It for businessmen, farmers, professional men,
everyone who can't buy Bonds on the Payroll
Savings Plan, yet still wants to save regularly.
If you're not on payroll-and have checking
account-the Bond-a-Month Plan is for you!
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Plus extra or extra.

Oil Corp. and Mission Oh Corp.
into Sunray. Pacific Western hold
ers postponed action on the merger
until next Tuesday.
r. H. Macy & Co. announced Its
New York department store set a
new worlds record for one days
sales in a single store Thursday
with a volume of $1,481,072. Pre-
vious record of s1,4O7,989 was set
on the corresponding Thursday, De-
cember S, last year.
Sears Roebuck g. Co. sales in No
vember set a record of $226, ,048, 1872,
a Jump of 291qo from year earlier;
in ten months ended November 30,
81 ,688 ,22O, DOL, a gain of 1880 and
also a new record.
Montgomery Ward & Co. sales for
November totaled $129 ,206 ,246, high
est for any month in its history and
21.5% above a year earlier; for 10
months ended November 80, $1,Ol7,-
858,531, an increase of 1867. Profit
for three months ended October 81
was $17,696423 or $2.67 share VS.
s18,394, 1895 or $277 in the same 1916
period.
S. S. Kresge Co. sales in November
totaled s25 5,7O9,768, gain OF l.2%
from a year earlier; in II months
1924, ,63S 800, an incr ase of 500.
G. c. Murphy Co. sales for NO
vember totaled $1o,921 500, rise OF
1877 from a year earlier; Tor II
months, s98, ,755,135, gain Of So.
G.. r. Kinney Co. sales in Novem-
ber totaled 50, 2,739 900, gain OF 4.6%
from a year earlier; in II months
26,049 900, an increase OF 0.8%o.
w. T. Grant Co. sales for Novem-
Der totaled s22, ,652 ,463. rise OF 8.4%
from a year earlier; for II months
s189,917,069, gain OF 4.3qo.
/ Spiegel, Inc, sales in November
totaled s14.238,713, gain OF ll%
from a wear earlier; in II months
Sill ,322949, an increase of 1880
St. Louis San Francisco Railway
system net income for 10 months
ended October 81 was s4,125,317 or
s1.25 a share VS.. deficit of 81 4,948,-
TAB in the same 1916 period.
| Goebel Brewing Co. earned 81 OFF,
1893 or IT cents in nine months ended
September 80 VS.. $624800 or As cents
year earlier. =,
/ United Paperboard Co. net for "a
weeks ended November Is was s802,
/ OFT or 1927 VS.. S377.015 or SLAB IN
the same 1916 period.
Pan American Always, Inc.
elected William L. Bond vice presl-
dent for the Orient. His head
quarters will be in Toxic. He will
resign as director and vice president
of China National Aviation Corp.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in "a leading cities
In the holiday week ended December
3 declined to $13,322,815.000 VS.. $13,-
909,7l0000 in the preceding full
week, but remained 11.9 per cent
above $11 gil ,306 900 in the like 1946
week-Dun e. Bradstreet.
Black Pepper Prices started last
week at SIS cents pound, but by the
end of the week offerings at New
York were reported at 49 cents with
no takers. Heaviest shipments since
194l we're blamed.
Singapore Rubber Market
slumped IL cents pound yester-
day with spot loose rubber selling at
361, and number one FOB for 36s4.
Quotations are in Straits cents.
North American Light & Power
Co. received SEC permission to sell
10000 shares of Northern Natural
Gas Co. common stock at competi-
tive bidding. Proceeds will be used
to retire the formers Sc preferred
stock held by others than It's parent,
North American Co.
Ohio Fuel & Gas Co. received SEC
permission to issue and sell $7,000,-
600 of 3l4 per cent notes to finance
construction.
Dayton Power & Light Co. regis
tered with the SEC $8,000,0OO of first
mortgage bonds, due 1878 and 170,-
600 shares of ST par common stock
to finance construction.
rorf n n DrnIuo{c rnr~ 10
clared yearend dividend of IS
cents and a regular quarterly of Is
cents, both payable January 9, rails
ing l947 declarations to rs cents VS..
Is cents in 1916.
Midland Steel Products Co. de-
clared dividend of $3.50 a common
share, payable December %, lifting
l947 payments to 81. 1t is the first
time since 1a41 that years total
has exceeded 50.
Florence Stove Co. declared a divi-
dend of IS cents, payable December
"a. Previous payments were so cents
quarterly.
Remington Arms Co. declared ar
annual dividend of IS cents, payable
December 10. The 1946 payment
was 20 cents.
f. r. Squibb & Sons stockholders
will vote January on proposed
authorization of 10000 shares of Sc.
rial preferred stock of no par value
The company plans to sell 10000
shares for 100000 to ar institu.
tional investor to retire banks loans
and increase working capital
Sunray Oil Corp. stockholders ap-
proved merger of Pacific Western
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Dec. 8 lP,.- (UsDA) salabls
hogs 300, total 5000 estimated Com
Salable cattle 300 (estimated; total
and heifer quality deteriorated,. larger per-
shortfeds; yearlinss and lisht steers along
with choice heavy steers strong to so
higher. medium to .near-choice steers 1,100
lbs. ,up, so to 90. lower; high medium and
hsifers STEADY to 80 hishsr cows $3.50
bulls 5O-75 higher; vealers strong to 90
higher; two loads choice to prime .349
and 1885 lb: fed steers $500 and $3.50.
lings $3.50 choice 1,O1O lb. yearlinss
$500, bulk good and choice. fed steers
1903 fORh iOad so6 sa a44 t. aed
class. most good and choice fed heifers
25.50-3l 80; medium and good beef cows
6.00-22 90, Gamers and cutters II: 90
1880 and 1875; good and choice vealers
25. .50-27.00. top 27.0O: good and choice
replacement steers fully steady. several
s40s to sn9ss 19SSs .nG msd1 III
ers dull; weak at 14a,50-1s;00. .
not given; compared week ago: slaughter
fsS iinss around 30 lover; ;' fed wooled western
lambs predominated, weeks top 1923
lambs bulked at 24.00-24 Is. late Tor
;s5S down e'I iase !; Slth I'm m9ss sonmon isSo;
week week q kI 90. "A. s.; few S good to choice
sHSa yves es5 sGed sa 2 ebose seoift
l0. 90, common to medium ewes S.00-S. so
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Cotton Textile Market
Quiefs Down in Week
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-The cotton
textile market quieted down during
the last week because of growing
tightness in offerings through the
second quarter of next year.
Demand continued strong, and
price increases Of fractions to more
than q cent were paid. One maker
advanced duck cloths AZ cents a
yard and sheetings were higher for
nearby deliveries.
Print cloths were difficult to get
and there was an impression in some
quarters that mills had reserved
less of production for spot sales
purposes than had been expected.
In wool goods activity centered
on production of spring lines. Con-
verters were looking towards the
opening of 1948 fall lines for their
next squirt in business.
An increase of Is cents a yard
on all worsted suiting fabrics by
American Woolen Co. reflected ris-
ing raw wool prices and operating
charges. 1t was considered the fore
runner of a general increase on wool
goods next year.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH, NC. Dec: R.-Fairly
stable prices on the old belt but = down
ward trend on the middle belt character
ized sales on North Carolinas fue-cured
tobacco markets yesterday.
Details on sales on the Eastern North
Carolina belt. where sales totaled 602.716
pounds Thursday for an average Of 500 So
per hundred. we're unavailable. The price
average Thursday was gain OF $2.O3 over
Wednesday,
Only smoking leaf showed a slightly
downward trend on old belt markets.
Sales were heavier in volume than on the
- Middle belt sales reflected drops in
practically all groupss, Most grades were
Smoking leaf led the losers. dropping
S1.75 to So In some instances.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec, 8 .P,.-A State
wide average Of S49.37 a hundredwetght
was paid yesterday on Kentucky markets
for hurley tobacco, highest of the week old
sales season.
Growers received 6so7, ,I60.7b. also a
new mark for the season.
The State, Department Of Agriculture
said Is of, the % reporting markets had
averages above the previous day.
Eight markets reported averages in ex-
cess Of $50. Paris topped the list with
The United States Department of Agri-
culture said that with two markets un-
reported. sales throuehout the eight-State
hurley belt totaled 20,22b,112 !million)
which was 80 cents above Wednesday S
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Chicago Grain

developed again today in corn and prices,
after being ahead slightly in early deal
ings, slipped below the preceding close
corn created . nervous market in other
grains
At one time So wheat disappeared from
dropped to $500 However there was
a subsequent rally carrying the price
above yesterdays finish. Wheat moved
up and down within a range of few
cents on small orders.
Traders said a large Eastern COM
mission house was selling corn in fairly
heavy volume. 1t was also noted that
the country seemed more willing to offer
cash grain. bookings being placed at
more than 100000 bushels.
Wheat closed q to > cents higher.
lower, December 2.52: oats were ~ lower
to "a higher, December 1.22, and soybeans
were 2 to 8 cents lower March $50.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Chicago Cash Market.

CHItdgU CdSH MaTKet.
No wheat Corn-No. 3 yellow, 253
No. 4. 2.41A-2.49;. No. g.. 2.2994-2.4O;
sample grade, 2.2lh: No white. 2.29.
Oats-No. ! mixed. 1854; No ] white.
1.28A Barley-Malting l .90-2 90: feed,
1.76-1.92 nominal. Field seed per hun
dredweight, nominal-Timothy, $50
900, red top, 14.50-I5.50
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Dec 6-The Associated
press weighted Wholesale price index OF
as commodities today declined to 204 g
Previous day, 204 .9S week ago, 2@U4 @ n9 oa
month ago, 197.91; year ago. loo'oo'
based on 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
CopituI Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quota tions
on washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one OF
more dealers, members of the National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc.
would trade with the general public at
the time the quotations were assembled
for The Star as of Friday noon. Origin
Of any quotation furnished on request
pNEnC Rid Asked
Evening star., 1947-12-07
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press.D
A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
Stock ann Net
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Markets

The Star has enlarged its coverage
Of fruit and vegetable prices on the
Baltimore market as substitute for
similar Washington quotations re-
Gently discontinued by the Agricul.
reports the Baltimore quotations
supplied below determine prices paid
on the Washington market.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Rates Of dividends in the foresoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
'ess otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included, Also extra or
extras Plus stock dividend; Cash Pr
stock ePaid last year. Payable IN
stock. Declared or paid so far this
year Declared or paid after stock div
idend or stock splitup. K Accumulated div-
issue Wv With warrants. XVI without
warranA.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
CURB SUMMARY
,shea sy the Assoeia ted Press

Furnished BY the Associated Press)
selected list of active stocks on the
New York Stock EIehanEe. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net ehange from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Washington Stock Exchange
(Report Compiled BY Exchange onctalsJ

WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1s47 UP II
INCLUDING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Dtv1dend Rate
Allis Chalmers 2s Sc
Am & Por P Is 203O
Am T & T 2Hs 81 =
Am T&T gas 81 wi
Am T & T 2As 81 -
Am T & r 2As 76--
| Am T&T P&s 80 -
| Am T g. T gas So
| Am T & T 2%s So
| Am Tobacco IS 81 -
Am Tobacco IS 90
A T g. 8 r Is 96 -
| AT&SF 81 As 95 St :
A c Line 1st As 81
A c Line 4hs "a
All Dan ISL IS AZ
| Att Danv 2nd As 4S-
Balt&Ohio IS J 95
Balt&Ohio 5s G as
| Balt&Ohio IS NJ a6
| Balt&Oh rs K 1000
B & o CIV 41as 2010
| B&OPLE&WV As 80
B & o s w 80 st
Benef Ind L gas 81
Beth Steel 2As 10 =
Bost & Me 4hs 10 :
Bost G Ne As 40
Brk U G 2Ts 76
Buf Niag El 2As 75
Buf r g. p IS 81 st
Burl C r & N 5s "a .
Can South IS 81 -
Can Nat Ans Sc
Can Pacific As perp
Celan IS 65 -
| Cen Of Ga IS 80 c.
| Cent Ga en- IS 45
Cen Of Ga 1st 6s 45
| Cen Pac lst As 40
tCen r r N J IS 81
C r r N J Is Str -
Cen RR N J As 81
1C & o Ans 90 ---
lie & o 31as SO D.
lie B g. @ 2hs 70
Chi & East Iii inc 81
c e. e I 3%s IS
leo w in 41as 2038
Chi Grt West As So
lchi I L L 4 n S 2003
IChi Ind & L inc4s83
|CMStP&P4hs2019
lCNStP&P4as2044
ICNStP&P As "a -,
lie & N w 41as 90
ICRI&P 4has 81 A.
CRI&P 41as Co.
ICRI&P Is SO
Chi r I & p As SSr-
ICRI&P RI IS "a -
Choc o & G Is SO
lCinGas&Elec 2As7!
City Investing As 81
IcCC&StL 4Kas n =
Iclev Ell Illum 3s 70
iClev q Trm IS 73
ICleve On Ter 4hs7,
lCol & South 4hsS0
colum G&E 3hs II
Colum SOC 3As 70
Conwlth Eds 3s II
F., Consol Eds 2s4s ~
Cons Eds gas 80 =
Cons Eds ga II -.
Cons Pwr 2hs 10
ICuba No 5hs 42r--
Cub r r 5s 52r
deere h Co 2As 65
Del g. Hudson As 63
lDel Lack&W 4s2H:
Den r G w 3s-4s 8:
D&RGW in4Has201.
Den & Salt L inc 90
IDet Edison 3s 70
Det Edison 224s 80
Det Tr&Tun4 Kas61
Dow Chem 2.35s 81
Duluth i;S&A IS 81
Duo 1t 2s4s IT.
Erie 4Has 2015----,
Erie 3Hs r Co.
Firestone T&R 1851
lGrt Nor Ry 5hs 81
lGrt North IS 73---
ct Nor gas 81
'IGreen B & w deb B
iG M g. O 2044 B
Househ Fin gas 70
Hudson Coal 5s 62A
Hud & Man RI IS 81
Hud & Man in 5s57
III Bell Tel gas 81
Ill Central 4s SO -
III Cent rig As 55 =
Ill Central 4As So
III Central Is 5b
iIll Cent Lou 3las 8:
lIC st L bs SO A.
IC st L 4Hs SO.
Int Grt Nor IS 81
Int CT Nor 1st 6s 8:
Int Ct Nor 5s Sc C
, Int Hy Elec 6s A
Cent P&L gas 76
Kan City Sou As rs
/, KopperS 3s "a
. IL s g. M s hs OF
.|Lautaro Nit inc ~
ILeh v H T IS 81.
Leh Val 6s 2003 st.
, ILeh Val 4Eas 2003-
Leh Val As 2003 -
> |Liggett Il M 5s 81 =
/. Long Islnd RI As 10
: ILorillard IS SO ---
IL g. N 3ass zoos go
, Main Cent Ans so
In r r N j IS 40 -.
: MSPSSM Ans IL
:. MSPSSM As 81 1----
: MKT IS 81 A..
mkt al bs 81 -
mkt 1st As 90
, Mo Pac 5K7s a.
Mo Pac IS 65 A.
No Pac 5s n P.
Mo Pac s. 78 O.
| No Pac IS 80 H.
T No Pac 6s 81 ! ---
Mo Pac gn As rs
Mohawk & Nal 4s9
Mor & Essex Is 65
r Nor & Esx Ans 81
Nor&Esx 3hs 200(
Nat Dairy 2As TO
t Nat Steel IS 66
New Orl Term As 3
NO TxAMx 5Ias "a
l NOT M IS 81 -
: New Orl Tex M bs5
NO Tx&Mx 4Has 66
NY & P As 90 -
In Y Cent RI bs20l3 .
NY Cent 4hs2013.
NY Cent en- Is SO
YC & Fl r 3Has9
YCI,a Sh 3L2S9S
Evening star., 1947-12-07

s6-FM Trinity Place, New York 6. N. Y
Evening star., 1947-12-07

TRANSACTIONS ON
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30
Govt. Agencies
 May Not Be Able To Meet Payrolls

WASHINGTON, (Pj-Congres- Sional fiscal experts went into a muddle today over way of financ- ing federal agencies as the fiscal year neared an end with only one of i2 regular appropriation bills cleared by both the Senate and the House
 Only two of the departments will have cash with which to op- crate past midnight unless some thing is done quickly. The two are the treasury and postoffice de- partmentS, whose appropriation bill for the year beginning tomor- row is on President Truman's desk.
 Both Senate and House have passed a stop-gap measure allow ing unfinanced agencies to incur expenses in anticipation of their pending appropriations. But there is question whether they can ac- tually meet their payrolls.
 A Senate resolution permitting them to make actual expenditures is before the House appropriations committee. Some members of that committee are reluctant to accept it because it permits eX- penditures at the rate contem- plated in the Presidents budget estimates, which the committee hopes to reduce.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30
Indians Against Sale Of Timber

WASHINGTON, (P)-Efforts to work out a proposal acceptable to both sides in the controversy over legislation authorizing the fores' service to contract for pulp timber cutting in Southeastern Alaska continued today. Alaska Indian leaders are against the proposal.
 A hearing before the House ag. riculture committee has been ten tatively set for tomorrow.
 Delegate Bartlett told a repo~ter that first draft of a resolution giving the Indians views of tha situation was rejected by repre- sentatives of the Interior, Agricul- ture and Justice departments par ticipating in the conference.
 The Indians claim the timber lands, said to contain 85,000, ,000 board feet of pulp timber,
 The resolution before Congress would authorize the forest service to make contracts with logging and pulp mill concerns, with the money to be held in escrow pend- ing a final determination of the Indians rights.
 The position of James Curry, counsel for the Indian villages of Southeastern Alaska, is that if the Indians own the lands they should be permitted to negotiate their own contracts and fix the terms.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30
Boston Mayor Must Serve Sentence

WASHINGTON, (P) = Judge James M. Proctor refused yester- day to suspend Boston Mayor James M. Curley's mail fraud sen- tence and ordered that Curley be- gin serving the six to 18 months in prison immediately.
 The 72-year- mayor, who had asked for a suspension on grounds of ill health, rose from his seat and cried out:
 "You are sentencing me to die J
 Adamantly, the judge refused to allow Curley even a few days to handle some pending city matters
 He said Curley can take up such things as that "with his keepers. 1"
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30

JUNEAU, R-Barring unfore- seen legal action, Austin Nelson, 27-year-old convicted Negro slay- CT, will be hanged at the federal jail here early Tuesday morning, United States Marshal William Mahoney said today.
 He was convicted in April of the murder of Jim Ellen, grocery store proprietor, last Dec. P. A plea of executive clemency was refused by President Truman on June 9.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30

SEATTLE, (P)-Alaska Airlines announced today it has added three four-engine DC-4's to its fleet and taken over the American Airlines, cargo schedule to the Territory.
 Bert Kindsman, Seattle sales manager, said two of the DC-4's were purchased from American and the third leased from Capital Airlines, an eastern concern. With the new equipment, the Alaska line will have five DC-4's and seven two-engine DC-3's in serv- ice.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30

SEATTLE (P)-The destroyers Buck and Bole left for Ketchikan today carrying 300 naval reserv- ists on a two-week training cruise.
 The destroyers are due at Ketch- ikan July 3, the 18th naval dis trict said. During a four-day in- formal visit in Ketchikan the re- servists will be given two days shore liberty. Leaving Ketchikan July 2, the ships will return to Seattle July 12.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30

rency was mailed to her by the Dewitt county treasurer, finally settling the estate of Martha E. Hall. Other heirs received their shares five years ago but the war made it impossible tc send the money to Miss Wilcox in China.
 When she gets the check she'll have S7096,3 - in Chinese money
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30
Becomes Chinese Millionaire

CLINTON, III. (P)-A cheek for $709,63 has been sent to Hong Kong, China, to Miss Vella M Wilcox, the amount of her share of Clinton woman's estate.
 The check in United States cur
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30

ANCHORAGE P)-Mayor Will liam F. Devin and other members of a Seattle goodwill tour were scheduled to leave here Saturday for Fairbanks. In an address at a joint Lions-Rotary luncheon Fri day, DeVin pledged Seattle's sup port in Alaska's bid for Statehood and promised his city's help in de- veloping the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30

SEATTLE, (P) - Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Beth Simon Hyner, 43, former Seattle resident who died in Ketchikan, Alaska on June 21, will be held at 4 pm. Wednesday, followed by crema- ton. Mrs. Hyner left Seattle fer Alaska 12 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30

ANCHORAGE, (P) - J m m y Coombs, Anchorage, and Frank Kruskie, Fort Richardson, will meet in an eight-round Alaska 'middleweight championship bout Wednesday night, with the winner scheduled to later face Al Hostak of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, (Pl-A House armed services subcommittee to- day approved legislation to per- init holders of CT terminal leave bonds to cash them immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

FLOWERS METAL works, Roof
ing and sheet metal work, R. W.
Smith, IA N. Second. Dial 2-3556
-2-8472.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
60-For Rent Rooms

DELIGHTFUL LARGE Front
room. One or two. Phone 5598.
Cos Dock Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
l4-Rusiness Services

PATCHING, PLASTER work guar
anteed. Call c. L. Merritt. Phone
2-8689.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
80-houses For Sale

FOR SALE-On Greenville Sound
seven room bungalow, all mod
ern conveniences, including
automatic hot water and built in
cabinets. Overlooking the water
and convenient to highway. APP
proximately eight acres running
from water to highway. Seen by
appointment only. Dial 2-2314.