davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-03

ied HiliS Will Ue uOIle ny small Iarrn-
ers and it is they who will bring
their cotton to this market and, given
facilities, restore Lexington as fine
cotton market. Numbers of small
farms are much better for a county
than a few big farms. Lexington
quality cotton in quantity is about
to start on its way back.
-
Taxes is On Interesting Subject.
particularly to worried city officials.
Our own Board of Mayor and Alder
men composed of the best business
men we could find found it necess-
airy to increase tax receipts and rails
ed the valuations of property fifty
percent. We want better schools and
more teacher pay; more streets;
longer water mains; increased gar
bage collection; higher pay for
everybody. 1t takes lot more money
to make the town go. Those who
own property have got to pay it.
-
ASAAS SAtiCS SWn FOWeT FlQutS
and retail electric current at a pro-
fit that helps materially to meet
town bills. Durant buys current from
the Power and Light Company and
distributes it over their own wires
for a substantial profit Greenwood
owns its light and water plant and
by exceptionally able business man
agement turns in very considerable
amount to the city treasury. Canton
laid its own pipe line from the Jack
son gas field and supplied the city
with natural gas profitably and at
saving TO users. However the end of
that field is in sight and a new
source must be found.
Some States Return part of the
gasoline tax to municipalities. Our
state kicks back substantial part to
the counties but none to cities. Local
motor vehicle tax and drivers lie
enSe tax and tax on movie and
other amusement tickets has been
mentioned. Fees for collection of
garbage and refuge; for use of sewer;
upped water rates. Where to get the
money to run the city is a severe
headache for city Boards.
At Tonight's Moss Meetino some
practical suggestions may be made.
Let's hope they are adequate as well.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-03

Lexington Cotton" had reputation
for stregnth, length and character"
in the hey day of the Compress. So
much so that buyers from away off
yonder would spend the season here
and picked up thousands of bales of
particularly desirable staple at prices
that brought more and more cotton
to this market until we handled tens
Of thousands of bales. That was in
those happy days before world wars
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-03
CURRENT COMMENT
By Henry willis

Beauty Spots; Mrs Keirn's bed OF
jonquils; the Kimbrough's slope of
jonquils and spirea; Prof. SCOTS line
of golden bells and burning bushes.
Forsythia and Towering Quince)
Soon the row of red buds along the
hospital grounds will be in full
bloom. Gook at them from, not to-
ward, the building)
=
Fishing Season Is Not Closed and
good fishermen are getting nice str
ings of bass and crappie. Poor fish
ermen are not having much luck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
Taken From Life

during 1s47, 1851 persons have
visited the lake for short and
!ong stays, singly and in organ
lzed groups and meetings.
That is the smallest one.
measured by the number of Wis.
l1ofs. Only a short distance
away is Singletary's lake. Here
you have the Cape Fear Area
council Of Boy Scouts camp, the
camp for the Future Farm.
ers Of America, the camp for
the All boys and girls, the camp
Tor the annual Singletary Bible
conference. 1t is fully equipped
with dining halls, huts, kitchens
and other needed facilities.
White Lake attracts thou.
sands of visitors every. season.
Here you find a large number
OF beautiful, modern cottages,
several lake hotels and manv
entertainment stands, pavillions
and piers. 1t has several bath
ing beaches. There are MANY
unique qualities to White lake
It has no inlet and no outlet,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24

the water coming from subter-
ranean springs. 1t is absolutely
clear water and at any place
in the large lake the bottom can
be seen, so clear is the water.
It is a place of the very finest
drinking water. It provides coed
fishing. There is present talk of
a new, brick hotel and of chang
ing many of the frame struc-
lures into brick ones. Unques-
tionably White Lake holds the
possibility of becoming the most
popular inland water resort in
the state. Here is a camp for
the Tar Heel Farmers.
There are three others. Actu-
ally, Bladen county has six at
tractive lakes worthy of the in
terest of visitors and recreation
seekers. There is fishing, there
are bathing beaches, there are
boat ride and races, there are
comfortable living quarters,
there are many places for good
eating. There are visitors in
such large numbers you get the
thrill Of being one of a crowd
enjoyment bent, there are
camps and outdoor facilities,
Bladen, so richly blessed with
lakes, is using it's exceptional
resources to attract visitors who
have been going elsewhere in
Eastern and Southeaste North
Carolina. Bladen county is a
popularity builder for South.
eastern North Carolina.
Besides it's lakes, Bladen anc
Elizabethtown have Greene
Pastures, the home of purebrec
Polled Hereford cattle. This
herd attracts stock judging
teams, students of livestock
breeding and production, ane
state conventions.
When you put all these at
fractions within one county anc
within less than eight miles o:
Elizabethtown, and them tota
the visitors to the lakes ane
Greene Pastures you doubt no"
that here is a small area ir
our region which can be made
a literal visitors paradise, ant
which as such will attract ane
feed into Southeastern Nortl
Carolina host of visitors ever,
year.
1t needs the investment 0
some more cash, it needs
larger number of modern, per
manent type of buildings, j
needs more paved walks and re
sort streets, but the visitor
are already coming in larg
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
nv II. A.. STALLINGS
rTIZABETHTOWN, Oct. 90
.rc, para6iSp

ri ILAbG OW1>, Wv. 10
visitors paradise.
THAT is the main impression
,o;ned after driving around
S1izabethtown and it's environs.
sav "paradise" is an exag.
,ro+ion. it is understatement
. saw that Elizabethtown and
baden county are leaders in at
+rscting visitors to Southeastern
yorth Carolina.
n less than one day We
,.;eited Jones, White and Single.
avs Lakes and Greene Pas
+1res, all of which are visited
Nv thousands annually.
We give the exact number Of
,;sitors for one example. Jones
like is the only inland resort
sst aside exclusively for Ne.
5roes in the south. 1t is a beau.
tiful body of water and around
;te shores are huts, dining hall,
outdoor ovens, concession
stands. boats, and other equip.
ment and furnishings for recre-
.tional entertainment. So fan
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24

numbers and that is the certain
prediction the ractiveness
will be increased. Elizabeth
town and Bladen county can at
tract visitors who will pick up
the desire to go elsewhere in
Southeastern North Carolina
while in the section. Here is a
visitor builder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
Negro Gets 2 Years

WHITEVILLE, Oct. % En-
manuel Shipman, young White
vile Negro, received a sentence
of two years in prison in Horny
S. c. Superior Court on a man
slaughter count in connection
with the automobile accident near
Loris in which three persons
were killed.
Belgium introduced coins of q
nickel-copper alloy in 1860.
Switzerland issued pure nickel
coins in 1881, and in subsequent
years one country after another
followed suit. In 1889, over 100
governments had coinage con-
tanning nickel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Sc Clinches
$4,000 Capital Open
L~exington's Alexander In Deadlock With
Oliver For Second Place; Favorites
Fourth

Alexander shot a 66 to tie Man
grum for the best score of the
day. The bulky Oliver did it the
hard way. He was $50 feet out
from the cup on the eighteenth,
but he Clipped the ball right in
for a 60 and a second place tie.
AS for Mangrum, nothing both
cred the 34-year-old purple heart
wearer from Chicago.
Everyone had finished, except
the Mangrum threesome, when a
shower started. But Mangrum
came in unperturbed, in par fig.
ures.
Take a look at the way he did
his four days work: 60, SO, 66, 66.
You can't beat shooting like that,
as Mangrum's competitors here
will readily tell you.
In fourth place, at 273 was a
four-man gang, including the two
pre-tournament ~favorites.
Bobby Locke, Of johannesburg,
South Africa, had a 10 and Sam
snead of Hot Springs, a 50.
They were joined by the 49,
year-old George Payton of Hamp-
ton, Va, who had a 70 and Lew
Worsham Of Oakmont, Pa, WAC
came in with a SO.
Getting back to Mangrum, Just
because he had gone a full year
without winning a tournament cont
get the idea he was slipping.
BY picking up a second place
here and a fourth place there, Man
grum has managed to stay third
among the pro money-winners this
year. His $1,000 check here won't
aurt his financial standing any.
Alexander and Oliver eacn got
$1,000, while fourth place meant
$500 apiece for the four tied there.
Incidentally, Mangrum is at the
peak Of his game at exactly the
right time. Next stop for the pros;
the National Open, in st. Louis
this week end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

against the Red Springs Juniors.
For the past two years Davis
has been an assistant to Brog-
den. He has made the trips with
the football, basketball, and base
ball teams. He has, along with
Brogden, listened to the heart
aches and troubles of Whining
toms younger set. But not until
tonight will Davis have been the
man behind the steering wheel.
Tonight will be just as crucial
a test for seven Wilmington boys
as it is for a young coach try
ing to make his first real skip
experience a successful
one. Only Eugene Smith, a Sec
ond string shortstop behind J. c.
and Mike Austin, New Han
over Higa schools leading batter,
have played enough ball not to be
tight" when the Jump yells "play
ball"
Youngsters like Bob Lewis,
Stoudenmire, Johnny Crow
Louis Tart, Linwood Grissom.
Billy Smith, and Tracy Duval are
just starting and need plenty of
Weeks of practice went by be-
fore Coach Davis decided on this
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

probable lineup for the Red Springs
game: Bob Lewis, first base; Mike
Austin, second base; Jimmy Stou-
denmire, third base; Eugene
Smith, shortstop; Johnny Crow
ley, left field; Louis Tartt,. CEN
terrified; Linwood Grissom, right
field; Billy Smith or Lloyd Par
ker, catcher; and Tracy Duval,
Claude King, Jere Hilburn, Char
ley Smith, Jim Crawford, or Jim
Pepper, pitcher.
Red Springs Coach Ray Single
ton would not release even his
probable lineup last night. He just
said he had on hand the follow
ing players from whom the starting
crew will be chosen: Lawrence
Rogers, David Jackson, Harold
Benton, Sam Pridgen, Burain
Wright, Erdle Edwards, Edward
Norris, James johnson, and HUI
bert Welsh.
Coach Singleton did, after a
moments hesitation, state that Ed
wards. Norris, and Welsh are all
returnees from last years fine
team that beat Wilmington two
straight in the Eastern North
Carolina playoff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
CHICAGO, MATS
PLAY IS INNINGS

CHICAGO, June 8.-(P-The
Chicago White Sox bounced back
from a 10 loss in 10 innings; which
was the fourth 10 games in such
length in major league history.
to win the second tilt of a double
header from Washington, 81, be-
fore 29,629 persons today.
The opener, longest game OF the
season, consumed 3 hours and 80
minutes and was decided on Al
Evans triple and Sherrod Robert
sons long fly. The run ended
a Senator streak of 80 soreless
innings. The 18-round marathon
surpassed the seasons previous
longest game by four innings, De-
troit's AZ victory over the Athletics
at Philadelphia May Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
By ARTHUR EDISON

WASHINGTON, June 8 - (R -
Mangum, who hadn't won a
major golf tournament since the
Open a year ago, shot a
sparkling 6-under-par &C today to
win the SIC, 900 National Capital
open.
Mangrum's fancy four day to-
tai was 269, nineteen under par
and three strokes better than any
one else could do. He collected
1900 first place money.
Tied for second at G72, were
Skip Alexander of Lexington, N.
c., and Ed "Porky" Oliver OF
Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

Error-Pesky. Runs batted in-New-
houser 2, Evers, Kell 2. Two base hits
Tebbetts, Gutteridge, Cullenbine. keli'
stolen base-Lake. Sacrifice-Cullenblne.
Double play-Lake. Mayo and Cullen
,bine. Left on bases-Boston 7, Detroit y.
BAGS or balls-Ferriss 5, Murphy l,
N~whousere S. Strikeouts-Parnell l.
Newhouser 2. Hits off FERRIS 9 in 6
"a innings; Murphy 0 in 1-3: Parnel 0
in /. Losing pitcher-Ferriss. Umpires-
ZONES, MCGOWAN, Grieve and Mckinley.
Tim@z:04 y. Attendance 55,941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
TELLER TURNS
TABLES ON AS.
Mackmen Win First, 40;
Fireballer Flips 2 0
Second Game

CLEVELAND, June 8.-P-Bob
Teller, pride Of the Cleveland In
dams, blanked the Philadelphia
Athletics, 20, on three hits today
for his fourth shut-out Of the year
after the Athletics took the first
game, 4 to 0. It was Feller's
seventh triumph of the season.
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

Krrors-W. johnson. Runs batted in
Stephens. Robinson 2, Lindell, Dillinger,
Moss, McQuinn 2, Zarilla. Two base hits
%Stirnweiss, Heinrich, McQuinn, DiMag-
Eio. Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, Stephens.
Sacrifice-Fannin. Double plays Dill
finger and Berardino. Left on bases
New York II, st. Louis II. Bases on
ball-Wensloff 7, Fannin 7, Page l.,
Muncrief l, Moulder. l. Strikeouts-
Wensloff 2, Fannin 5, Page 2. Hjts-off
Wens,oft 3 In S innings; (none out in
eth; off Page 4 in 4; off Fannin 6 n
Q 70; off Muncrief l in / 1-3. Winning
p~itcher-Page. Losing pitcher-Fannin.
mpires-Rue. Paparella, and Summers.
fhne-2:3 "a. Attendance 1887 (paid).
- .ssHI4&
SECOND GAME -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

Errors-Marsh, Vorreu 2. Quinn. Mes
selrode, Messing. Coffee. Run batted in
-Nesselrode 2, Ward, Denning 2, Cies-
linski 3, Wilson 2, Clegg 2, Quinn, Shoff-
ner 2, Hedrick 2, Vorren. Two base hits
Evans, Shoffner, Messing 2, Hedrick
2, Vorreu. Three base hit-Wilson. Home
runs-Cieslineki, Shoffner. Stolen bases
-Uhls, Hedrick 2, Coffee. Sacrifice
Shubeck. Double p~lays-Clegg, Hedrick,
and Shoffner; Cieslinski n Vorrell.
Left on bsses-Cinton 9, Sanford I. Bases
on balls-off: Shubeck /, Stone 3, Clegg
2. Struck out, by Shubeck 2, Stone 2,
Clegg !. McFadden l. Hits off: Stone
6 in 2; Clegg 8 in 6 1-3; McFadden o in
20. Hit by pitcher, by Shubeck (Shoff-
ner). Wild ~pitches-Stone. Balk-Shu-
beck. Winning pitcher-Clegg. Umpires-
Mitchell and Revielle. Time of game
2:20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

Wensloff. Page To- and Robinson; Fam
MIN, Muncrief a. Moulder 49, and Ear
~. Moss ~. Winning pitcher-Page.
Losing pitcher-Fannin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
NEWH0USER BEATS
RED S0X, 5 TO 0
55,941 Tiger Fans Watch
Hurting Hal Register
Sixth Win

DETROIT, June S.-P0Pro.
ducins his best performance Of
the reason to the intense satistac-
ton Of a throng of IS, 94l fans, Hal
Newhouser pitched four-hit shutout
ball and drove in Detroit's tlrst
two runs at the Tigers BANKED
the Boston Red Sox today 5 to 0.
Newhouser's sixth victory OF the
year against as many losses was
made simply by his own hitting
SOcrnS Alb 4 H o A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Wilmington Legion Team
Opens Campaign Tonight
Smith Leads inexperienced Local Entry To
Red Spring For Inaugural at 7:45
Tonight
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

Tom Davis, former Duke University football AIlAmer-
lean, puts to test the coaching knowledge he has acquired
from Leon Brogden, New Hanover High school athletic
director, tonight at Red Springs at 7:45 o'clock when Davis
American Legion outfit opens it's season
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
YANKS DIVIDE
WITH BROWNS

81. LOUIS, June 8 - N The
New York Yankees gained an
even break in today's double head
or with the st. Louis Browns, rally
Ing for a s to 4 victory after
dropping the first game, 9 to 2.
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

Errors-Kukulka, Hicks, Bullock. Runs
Atted in-Howard, Mason, Rogers 2,
Mangini 2, Wood 2, Brown, Clayton 2,
Bullock, Miller. Two base hits-Rogers,
Clayton, Wolfe. Home run - Howard.
Stolen bases-Howard. Mangini. Sacri-
Aees-MiIler, Wood. Double plays-Hicks
and Oehler. Left on bases-Selma-Smith-
field II, Red Springs 7. Bases on balls
of Bird /, Zaykoski1 Hicks 2, Miller 6.
Etruck out, by Zaykoski l, Hicks l,
Miller 2. Hits off: Bird 4 in 4 innings;
Zaykoski 2 in 20; Ososski S in 2-3;
Hicks , in 2 %. Hit by pitcher, by
Miller (Balla, Kukulka. Oehler). Losing
u~dtcher-Bird. Umpires Davidzuk and
n,,ch. Time of ~Rame2:00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
SECOND GAME

Coleman, Savage, McCahan, Christoph-
er ant Guerra. Feller and Hogan.
Losing pitcber-Coleman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

WASHINGTON 600 600 COO 600 600 00l-1
CHICAGO 900 900 900 900 600 0O0-O
Errors-Baker, Jones, Holloway, Mas
terson. Runs batted in-Robertson. Three
base hit-Evans. Stolen base-WriRht.
Lewis, Masterson. Wright.
Double play-Appling, Holloway and
Jones. Left on bases-Washington 8;
Chicago II. Bases on balls-Masterson
6, Papish 4, Harrist l. Strikeout-Master-
son 4, Papish 3, Harrist 2. Hits-ofa
Masterson 8 in IS; Wynn 0 in 2; Papish
5 In Is; Hacrist 2 in S. Winning pitcher
Wynn. Losing pitcher-Harrist. Umpires
-Passarella, Boyer and Rommel. Time
$50. Attendance DECENTRALIZATION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

TOTALS .------ 81 0 q IL
z-Singled for Lopez in sixth
zz-Popped out for Klieman in sixth
zzz-Flied out for Wolff in eighth
PHILADELPHIA ----- DOL O20 100
CLEVELAND - 900 900 OO0-O
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Fain 2,
McCosky, Chapman. Two base hits-Ro-
sar, Fain, McCosky. Home run-Fain.
Stolen b~ases-Valo, Joost. Double plays
Boudreau and Robinson. Left on bases
Cleveland 5. Philadelphia Z. Bases on
balls-off Embree 2, Klieman 1, Marchil-
don i. Strikeouts-Embree 5, Marchildon
3. Hits-off Embree 6 in 4 % innings;
Klieman 2 in / 1-3; Wolff 2 in 2; Willis
o in !. Losing pitcher-Embree. UNI
~pires-Berry, Weafer, Hurley, Hubbard.
Ttme-2:05.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

c o GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
AT SANFORD

FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

TOTALS -------------- So 0 6 81 u
Walked for fresh in 18th
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
Alaska Veterans In Mental Hospitals

Specialized treatment for the mentally ill veterans of Alaska will be available in the same in stitutions now open to war veter- ans in the continental United States, following negotiations be- tween the Interior Department and the Veterans Administration.
 Previously, Alaska war veter- ans, legally adjudged insane, could be admitted only to the Morning side Hospital at Portland, Oregon, federally-operated and admins tered by the department of the in terior. The recent action urged by Interior Department officials and approved by the Veterans Admin istration, will open the doors to Alaska war veterans of al, hOspi- tals in the United States which are designated and maintained by the Veterans Administration for the Care and treatment of psychotic patients.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
Fire Razes Mental Hospital

STEILACOOM, Wash. (P-A four-ward wing at the western state hospital, a mental institu- tion, was destroyed by fire before dawn today but all of the 279 pa tientS in the building were believ- ed to have been removed safely. The superintendent said the escape of inmates from the 'firetrap" without casualties was miraculous. An accurate estimate of the cost of the fire in the fifty-year-old wood and brick structure could not be obtained, but the superintendent estimated replacement at $750,000.
 At elast one of the patients is known to have been picked up a short distance from the hospital and it was believed possible that others might have escaped GUS tody. All patients in the building were men.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
House Passes Alaska Bills
tBY Mary Lee counciD

WASHINGTON-Three bills in- troduced by Delegate Bartlett have been passed, by unanimous con- sent, in the House of Representa- lives.
 Establishment of a 35-acre re- creational camp for young people on Index Lake, 45 miles east of Palmer on the Glenallen High way, is provided in one of the measures sanctioned by the lower house. The land would be made available to the Victory Bible Camp Ground, Inc, a non-profit interdenominational corporation, at purchase price of not less than SIPS an acre as set by the Secre- tary of the Interior.
 Petersburg will obtain a portion of a block within its townsite, to- gether with the school building To- cated on the property, for school purposes, if the Senate follows the lead of the House in passing Dele gate Bartlett's enabling legislation. The land embraces lots and 10 of block If with an old building in possession of the Alaska Native Service which would be transfer red if the bill becomes law.
 The third measure passed by the House would allocate 371a per cent of the income derived from miner al leases on public lands within Alaska to the Territory for con- struction and maintenance of pub lie roads or for the support of pub lie schools or other public educa- tiOnal institutions.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
DELAYED HONEYMOON

CHICAGO, (P) - Edward w.. Predl, 28, fell downstairs at his home and suffered a broken leg while en route to his church we'd ding, but he arrived in a wheel chair only two hours late.
 The bride, Miss Betty Conway, 21, and 150 relatives and friends waited at the church Saturday without knowledge of Predl's mis- fortune.
 After the wedding the bandaged bridegroom returned to the Evan gelical hospital in an ambulance. The bride went alone to the we'd ding dinner and reception.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
REV. C. HIRSCHY SPEAKS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

Rev. C. HirSchy, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle at Fairbanks, accompanied by Rev. Sherman Dunkley piloting his own airplane. arrived yesterday from Kotzebue where they held services. Last evening Rev. Rihschy spoke at the Assembly of God Church here and Rev. A. Capener states that he will speak tonight again at 7:45 pm.
 From there the plane will go to >niHli and McGrath before return ing 10 Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
ARCTIC CIRCLE EXPLORATION CHANGES HANDS

The Arctic Circle Exploration Co.,, recently purchased by the Glenn Darlington Co.,. changed hands again on March 20.
 The new directors of the com pany, now known as Arctic Enter priSes, are Russell HaVenStrite, president, of Los Angeles: John Havenstrite, vice president; John Gillham, Secy. and director; Will liam Dieppe treasurer and d.rec- tor; Jack Allen, director. Nor~1n StineS is consulting engineer fo~ the company.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
Many Formosans
 Ecexuted For Riot

RANKING, [P)-More than 70 FormoSans, constituting the self styled peoples government" of Fcrmosa during the recent rioting, were executed by national govern ment authorities Monday, press re- ports stated today.
 The Central News quoted an of ficial Tainan garrison communi- que adding that more than 100 person suspected of subverSive ac- tivitieS had been arrested.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
FEARFUL TIME

FL PASO, Tex. (P)-Police an- swering a call on White Oaks street found the neighborhood lit orally crying for help.
 Investigation showed that boys playing on vacant lot had stum- bled across more than dozen tear gas canisters, presumably old army equipment.
 The boys broke several, and the wind did the rest.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
SOME poLYNESIANs AT. \

tach great importance to the shape of the head, according to the En- cyclopaedia Britannica, that the head of every baby is moulded either into flat-backed, dome top ped, slopingbrowed or round form by massage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
LAUGHTER BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. JOHN SOLON

MT and Mrs. John Solon of the S"rvice Barber Shop, are the proud parents of baby girl born Tuesday by caesarean section, at the hospital. Both mother and daughter are doing well, it is re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
SON BORN TO REV. AND MRS. LEWIS HUDGINS

Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Hudgins are the proud parents of a son, Victor Lewis Hudgins, born early on March 18th. His weight was nine pounds, thirteen ounces.