davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

6:45-Orchestra Music.
7:00-Headline Edition.
7:15-Request Program.
.7:25-Round the Town Reporter
7:3O1Request Program.
7:53-Tomorrow Mornings Headiiaes
::OO-The Fat Man.
8:3O-This Is Your B
9:OO-Break the Bank.
9:30-The Sheriff.
9:55-Champion Roll Call.
10 :0O-Boxing Bout.
10: 3O-American Sports Page.
1:0O-News of Tomorrow.
l1:15-Joe Hassel.
11:3O-Gems For Thought
1:35-Hotel Clarrnont Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
W :, {

W ZINC
JACKSONVILLE, N. G.
FRIDAY, MARCH Il
6;3o-Yawn Patrol WHIT.
7:00-UP NewSTN.
7:O5-Musical Clock.
7:45-News R~oundup-TN.
~8:O0-Fairy Tale-TN.
8.1O-According to the Record
8:15-Musical Clock.
8:45-Sally Ann Time.
8:55IUP Commentary.
9:oO-UP News.
s:O5-Spotlight On Rhythm.
s:15-Capitol Coffee Cups-TN.
s:3O-In the Woman's World
s:55-Wings Over Wallace and Rose
1O:4=-N. C. News Hi-Lites
l0:oo-songs of Hope and Glory.
%1O:15-Faith in Our Time-MBS.
lO:30-Parade of Bands.
10 Assay It With Music-MBS.
II .00-Cecil Brown and the News-MBS.
II :15-1240 Club.
H. Lindlahr-MBS
12:oO-News-MBS.
12:15-Checkerboard ANNIVERSARIES
-MBS.
12:3o-Sammy Hayes Noontime Serenaoe
BISON the Farm Front.
IL :5O-Billy Arthur with News OF Onslow
County.
Nation in the News.
1:00-Melody Mustangs.
1:15-Melody Lane.
1:3O-Sunset Ramplers-WGBR-
1:45-Bobby Norris and His Singing
Strings-MBS.
2:00-Cedric Foster and the NewsEMBS.
2:15-Cavalcade of Music.
2:25-Dick and JEANNE Love Story.
2:3O-Queen For a Day-MBS.
8 :00-Grapvine Party Line.
4 :00-United Press News.
4:05-Grapevine Party Line.
4:3O-Lone Ranger.
5:0O-Lew White at the Organ.
5:15-Superran-MBS.
5:30-Captain Midnight MBS.
5:4@Tom Mix-MBS.
6:00-News While it is News
6:15-Pleasure Parade-TN
6:30-Top OF the List.
6:45-Sizing Up Sports.
7:ooHFulton Lewis. Jr, and the News
-MBS.
7:15-Roy Dixon at the Piano.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
WGNI 1910 Ike

TODAY
6:30-Sign on and News Summary
8:33-Sunup Hoedown
T:00-NeWS
7:05-Eye Opener
8:O0-Today in Our Town
8:o5-Eye Opener
9:0o-The Editors Diary
9:15-Morning Devotional
9:30-Shady Valley Folks
s:55-News
10 :00-Eleanor Watts
10 :15-The Little Band Stand
10:3o-Say It with Music
l1:O0-Robert Hunleigh
11:15-Tell Your Neighbor
11:30-Showcase
II :N-Noon Edition
l2:15-Checkerboard Jamboree
l2:30-Campus Salute
1:00-The Jackie Hill Show
1:15-News
:3o-Merv Griffin Show
1:45-Bobby Norris
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:15-Smile Time
2:3O-Queen for a Day
3:0O-Heart's Desire
3:3O-Harlem Hospitality Club
4:0O-Erskine Johnson
4:15-The johnson Family
4:3O-Adventure Parade
4:45-Buck Rogers
5:00-Record Review
5:30-Spotlight on a Star
5:35-Record Review
5:45-Tom Mix
6:O0-Sunset and Vine
6:15-UP News
6:25-News
6:3O-Good Health Show
6:45-Music for Suppertime
7:O0-News, Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Turn on the Heat
7:30-News. Henry J. Taylor
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:15-Holly House
8:15-Girl Scout Birthday
8:30-Leave it to The Girls
9:00-Bulldog Drummond
10 :0O-Meet the Press
10:30-Dance Orchestra MBS
11:00-All the News
11:15-Dick Jurgens' Orchestra
11:3o-Music to Relax By
II Sup News
12:00-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

The President of the United
States must be more than 81 years
cid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
OVER THE NETWORKS

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

All times PM eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract
one hour; to mountain standard sub.
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied BY
Relay times by local stations.
may vary in some instances.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Sl.25 Absorbine Jr. Liniment-
Wyeth GIycerin Suppositories s--37c
SOC Cuticuro Ointment
,75c MeEIroys Eye Lotion
Sl.00 Zonite Antiseptic, Iorge------67e
30c Compho- -Phenique, ounce---23c
4Oc FIetchers Costorio-
CoIomine Lotion, 3 ounces
Csc Freezone for Corns
75c Doon's Pills, vial of
75c Vicks Vopo-Rub
Glass MenthoI InhoIer-
Peoples Brown Mixture, ounces----25e
3Oc Hills Cold Tablets ets-------27c
Sl.25 SIS. Tonic
Sl.l6 WompoIes Preporotion--93e
Csc BisodoI Antocid Powder-----44c
75c BeII-Ans Tablets s---------49c
soc Phillips Milk of Moenesia
35c CoIotobs, box of 2O-----29c
25c. Block Drought Teo eo----2le
Peoples EPSON SoIt, pound d------l9e
81 Is PetroooIor. all numbers
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Miss Dowlmg Wed
To ]. L. HIe

Miss Carolyn Rose DoWling of
Washington, daugter of Mrs. Horace
O'Neal Bowling, formerly of Win
ston- Salem, N. c., and Ozark, Ala,
and the late Mr.. Bowling, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. James
Louis Hile of New York, son of
Mrs. Charles L. Hile of Louisville,
KY, and the late Mr.. Hile.
The ceremony took place at s
o'clock in Lewis Memorial Meth
odist Church, the Rev. DR.. Haskell
r. Deal of the Starr Methodist
Church in Baltimore, formerly Of
the Lewis Memorial Church, Off
ciating A reception followed in
the apartment of the brides
mother. Mr.. G. Orville Trondson
played the nuptial music on the
organ and accompanied Miss Jean
Campbell and Miss Grace Mehl who
sang.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Horace O. Bowling, the bride
wore gown of pearl-white Skinner
satin trimmed with silver and pearl
beads, and a full-length veil and
hngertip veil which she wore over
her face before the ceremony. She
carried a bouquet of white roses
and stephanotis with white orchids
in the center and wore a gold and
diamond locket given sher by her
mother.
| Miss Susan jeanette Dowling was
maid of honor for her sister, wear
ing a gown of cerise nylon taffeta
fashioned with hustle and carry
ing Johanna Hill roses, and the
other attendants we're Mrs. Jake
Marley of Washington, cousin Of
the bride; Mrs. G. II. Storrs of
Baltimore, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Yvonne Hulsey of Washington,
Miss Lucille Helderman of VIM
ston-Salem, Mrs. G. Raymond Cox
of Boston and Miss Sara Lind
Dowling, niece of the bride. They
wore gowns of Nile green, blue,
pink and yellow taffeta, respectively,
and carried talisman or pink roses,
with matching flowers in their hair
and matching long gloves.
Mr.. Charles r. Hile of Baltimore
was best man for his brother and
the ushers we're the Messrs. A. G.1
Bowling of Washington, brother of
the bride; Brent Hile of Louisville,
brother of the bridegroom; G. H.
Storrs of Baltimore, George Dres-
cher of New York and A. j. Kelly
and Judson Hulsey, both of WASH
ington.
The bride received her educa-
ton in the schools of Winston
Salem and attended Salem College.
In Washington she has been active
in music and during the past year
was soprano soloist of Epiphany
Church. She formerly directed the
choir of the Lewis Memorial Meth
odist Church.
Mr.. Hile received his education in |
Louisville schools and attended the
Louisville Art Academy and New
York School of Fine and Industrial
Arts. During the war he served
three years as director of visual aids
department, Special Services School,
at Washington and Lee University.
He now is president Of Hile &
Damroth, Inc, in New York.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
In the Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Kass left
Tuesday for a visit in Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bennett of Nor
folk have moved to Washington and
have taken an apartment at the
Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

I. To brighton dark kitchen. paint walls in
light, sunny colors (like golden Yellow
. and use bright Royledge Shelving
pattern on open shelves. cupboards, closets
. changing the Royledge color scheme
every other month in just few minutes,
for only few pennies.
z. To make linens look whittier. eispsr. place
Royledge shelving in bright reds, greens,
blues, etc in linen closets for oolorfu!
contrast The smart hostess dresses up
clothes closets too Zone of the first places
visitor sees) with Royledge Shelving.
See newest Roylsdgs patterns now at sand
los, neighborhood, hardware, dept stores.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

- u
EWING GALLOWAY
How old is She?
1. TALK -. What part Of the earth's
population knows English?
More than a third understand
large part of the English vocabu-
larry. 705. .000. 600 people know all.
or many of the English words
normally used.
". c. c., Biloxi, Mss.
Z. MONEY MATTER What neso
form has been dspeloped to simplify
writing Of checks?
On the same line with dollars"
is line for "cents," thus eliminat-
ing the fraction.
:. WEDDING BELLS HoW old
are the average American bride and
Bridegroom today and how many
years can they look forward TO SPEND
ing together?
Bride, under %. Bridegroom,
under Is. Life expectancy together.
80 years.
L. M. X, Scarsdale, NY.
4. HIGH AND Low Where in
the u. S. are the highest and lo,oest
points?
Both Mt. Whitney (l4,5OO feet
high) and Death Valley (280 feet
below sea leveD are in Inyo
County, Calf. L. ". r..
Hastings on Hudson, N. Y.
5. AGES =. What is the diriding-
line age of the population Of this
country?
Thirty. Half are older than 80.
half younger.-M. L.. Chicago. III.
CONDUCTED '' % M..x
NOTE: We will pay 81 for ques-
tion and answer used in this column.
Proof must accompany the answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
420 Lexington Avenue. New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. 20.-Two
Cuban Senators exchanged blows
last night in the Capitol Building in
a dispute over Charles Gucky) Lu-
ciano while the former New York
vice trafflcker was aboard a Turkish
ship to sail for his second deporta-
ton to his native Italy.
The senatorial fighters were
Eduardo r. Chibas and Francisco
Prio Socarras, brother of Prime
Minister Carlos Prio Socarras. They
twice came to blows, but were sep
arated by friends before damage
was done.
Chibas had charged In a radio
address Sunday that a brother of
the Prime Minister was trying to Sc
cure permission for Luciano to re-
main in Cuba, despite President
Ramon Grau San Martins deporta-
ton order.
Witnesses said the Senators used
only their fists and that no pistol
was drawn. One encounter started
when Francisco Prio Socarras
slapped Chibas. Later Chibas re-
Evening star., 1947-03-20
|C. &P. Workers Vote
On Joining National
Telephone Strike

Union employees of the Chesa-
peake 81 Potomac Co. today were
voting their sentiments for or
against joining Nationwide tele-
phone strike tentatively proposed
for April 7.
More than 5000 operators belong
ing to the Washington Telephone
Traffic Union were expected to cast
ballots in all-day voting at Turner'S
Arena. The polls will close at 10
pm. and votes will not be counted
until tomorrow.
At the same time about 5000
members of the District Federation
of Telephone Workers were receiv-
ing ballots by mail on the same
question. Helery Robinson, presi-
dent of the maintenance and COM
mercial workers, said the ballots
must be returned by next Wednes-
day.
Negotiations Reopened.
Mr.. RobinSonS union reopened
negotiations with the company to-
day in the Hamilton Hotel. The
meeting was arranged to comply
with a new Virginia law calling for
an arbitration attempt in cases of
deadlocked disputes involving pub
lie utilities. Some employees be-
longing to the Washington unions
work in Virginia and are subject to
the law.
Besides a representative Of the
Governors Office, e. T. Bell of the
United States Cancellation Service,
attended the meeting. A similar
session will be held in the Statler
Hotel tomorrow to bring the COM
pany and the. operators union to-
gether.
Answers Contract Questions.
Mrs. Mary E. Cannon, president
of the operators union, welcomed
about 500 members to a meeting
in Turner's Arena this morning.
She said the meeting was designed
to answer any question the women
had about contract negotiations and
the impending strike.
The same kind of report will be
given to Mr.. Robinson's union at
the arena at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The meetings are leading up to
an important conference of the Ma
tional Federation of Telephone
Workers Policy Committee opening
here Monday.
Joseph A. Beirne, president of
the national federation, said the
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Unit
Issues Gallery Card
To CoIored Newsman

The Standing Committee of Cor
respondents in charge of Congress
sional Press Galleries today issued
a card of admission to Louis r.
Lautier, correspondent for l daily
and Is weekly Negro papers.
The governing group notified the
Senate Rules Committee at the
same time, however, that the prob
lem of gallery facilities for the
entire weekly press has not been
solved by the committees action
in ordering Mr.. Lautier admitted
to the Senate gallery.
BY a vote of to l the five-man
Standing Committee originally held
Mr.. Lautier ineligible on the ground
his chief attention is devoted to
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Trucking Group Opposes
Gas Tax Raise in District

The District of Columbia Truck
ing Association, Inc, today opposed
proposals for a 1-cent boost in Dis
trict gasoline taxes, and warned
that an increased would raise gen.
eral transportation costs.
THE trend today is toward gen.
eral lifting of the overall tax bur-
den. An additional gasoline tax
only would serve to neutralize
progress in that direction" declared
P. C. Bowie, association president.
At the same time, the Washing
ton Automotive Trade Association
announced its opposition, declaring
that the 1-cent increase would cost
Washington motorists an additional
81 100000 annually.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Retirement
Continued From First PageD

ice, or 65, with 10 years or more
OF service At present, the retire
ment age is 62, with IS years of
service, or age 80, with 80 years
of service.
The commissions bill went along
with the original measure that the
annuities of employees now on the
Government payroll should be in
creased annually by about 5000, and
that the $1-a-month "tontine" de-
duction from Government employees
pay checks be discontinued.
Administrative Features Changed.
Warren B. Irons, the commissions
retirement chief, told the commit
tee that the new bill contained con-
siderable revision of the adminiStra-
tive features of the present law. This
he said, would result in considerable
savings to the Government. One of
the commissions proposals expected
to result in large savings is the re-
quirement that dismissed Govern
meht employees, who have less than
10 years of service be given a refund
of their deductions into the Federal
retirement fund without interest.
The present act provides that an
employe leaving the Government
with less than five years service gets
a refund of his contribution plus 4
per cent interest.
After five years on the roll, the
present law provides that an en-
ploye cannot withdraw his pay
ments, but must wait until the
retirement age of 62, when he will
receive a reduced annuity. Mr..
Irons said the commissions 10-year
retirement proposal would eliminate
much bookkeeping and admins
trative expense to the Government
by dropping thousands of former
Government workers from the re-
tirement roll.
The present per cent salary
payment made by Government en-
ployes would be increased to 6 per
cent to pay for the cost of the bill.
Senator Langer's Committee was
scheduled to meet later today in
executive session to consider the
commissions revised bill
Roman farmers let land on which
grain was grown lie falloW in alter
nate years.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
2 Cuban Senators Trade Blows
Over Deportation of Luciano

taliated in the Senate chamber by
striking the other, disrupting the
Senate's business. In a secret ses-
sion, the Senate appointed COM
mission to confer with the two to
avoid further incidents.
Luciano was taken aboard the
Turkish ship Bakir last night by
Interior Minister Alfredo Pequeno,
who has had custody of the gang
ster since his arrest February %
The ship was booked to sail for
Genoa.
The order expelling Luciano from
Cuba was signed after the United
States prohibited narcotics ship
ments to the island because of Lu-
ciano's presence in Havana. The
ban was lifted after the expulsion
order was signed and Luciano was
confined to Tiscornia immigration
camp.
The former New York panderer
had been pardoned by Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey early last year from a
$3.50 year sentence for compulsory
prostitution and deported to Italy.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

weeklies, whereas existing rules laid
down by Congress confine the press
galleries to those devoting chief
attention to dailies.
Mr.. Lautier appealed to the Sen
ate Rules Committee, presided over
by Chairman Brooks. Republican, of
Illinois. Without changing the rules,
that committee ordered Mr.. Lautier
admitted to the Senate gallery.
This left Mr.. Lautier eligible to
one gallery only. since the Senate
Rules Committee has no control
over the House gallery, which is
under the Speaker. The Standing
Committee of Correspondents, meet
ing late yesterday, decided that, re-
gardless of its own judgment, this
was unfair to Mr.. Lautier. Ac-
cordingly, it voted to admit him to
both galleries, and to remind the
Senators they still have not made
provision for other representatives
of weeklies.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

committee would decide whether to
60 through with the national strike,
date for which was tentatively set
as April 7.
None of the NFTW's 40 affiliated
unions has signed a new contract
with any of the Bell System COM
panies. The NFTW has attempted
to bargain on an industry-wide
basis, asking $12 a week raises
across the board for all employees,
and other concessions. Locally, the
company has offered to extend the
present contract.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

Brewing Co., Twenty-sixth and
Water streets NV.
District Amvets officials will ad-
dress the group. After officers are
elected, the group will view a tele-
vision show of Madison Square
Garden boxing bouts. All veterans
of the Foggy Bottom area are in
vited, according to Harry F. Young,
jr., organizer of the post.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Amvets to Organize
Foooy Bottom Post

A "Foggy Bottom Post" Of the
American Veterans of World War
II will be formed by a group Of
former servicemen at meeting at
Z pm. tomorrow at the Heurich
Evening star., 1947-03-20

About 5O,oOo,O0O quarts of fresh
milk are delivered to American
homes and stores every day.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23

FOR SALE-1934 Plymouth Se-
 dan, completely overhauled. New
 engine. Inquire Glue Pot. 61-3t
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
JAMES ADAMS,
NOTICE

All motor vehicles in operation upon the highways of the Terri tory of Alaska must display a valid automobile license for the year of 1947.
 All persons operating a motor vehicle upon the highways of the Territory of Alaska must have in their possession a valid motor ve- hicle operators license for the year of 1947.
 Applications for these licenses may be made at the office of the United States Commissioner in Nome, Alaska.
 JAMES ADAMS,
 United States Commissioner
 Deputy Tax Collector 61-3t for the Second Division
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
72l Miles In
 Hour 42 Minutes

SEATTLE, (PD = The Boeing Superfortress "Noah's Arc" was flown to Salt Lake City, a distance of 72l miles, in an hour and 42 minutes this week for a new un- official flight speed record, Boeing officials announced today. Flying at 4l,000 feet, the big B-29 aver aged 424 miles an hour, with one stretch at 472 miles an hour.
 The high speed was incidental to the purpose of the flight, which was work on an extensive high altitude research program for the army air forces, spokesman said.
 Two earlier fast round-trip non- stop flights spend TO hours above 10000 feet, the most of any such test groups in the world. On one such flight, a temperature of 106 degrees below zero was found 40,000 feet above Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23

TOKYO, R-Tetsu Katayama, 60-year-old Socialist leader, was elected Japan's new premier by almost unanimous vote of the House of Representatives tonight.
 After a week of political picker ing, Katayama received APO" votes to become the first Socialist Pre- mier in Japan's history and first Premier whose election was die tated by popular vote at the polls.
 Katayama faces the problem of organizing a workable coalition cabinet with the probable opposi- ton of the influential Liberal par ty headed by outgoing Premier Shigeru YoShida
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
GIRL SCOUTS AGAIN TRAIL HUNTERS

This Saturday, May "A, the Girl Scouts of Nome will again go trail-hunting, but this time the shoe will be on the other foot. Last Saturday Group No. 2 led by June followed the tricky trail laid by Group No. 1, headed by Dorothea. This Saturday Group No. have their chance to befud- dle Group No. 1, and they promise to get ample revenge for the merry chase they were led.
 The starting point of the trail will be disclosed in the form of a clue which, if Group No. l can't decipher, they'll never get on the trail.
 The Scouts all hope for good weather Saturday, because the end of the trail promises some thing special in the way of out door refreShment.
 Wilma Stephenson,
 TrOOp Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23

WASHINGTON, (P)-Rep. Me Dowell R.-Pa), in statement on the House floor, has called Henry A. Wallace "an ignorant, vicious, unpatriotic liar.
 He made the statement yester- day after telling the House he had read the former vice-president re- gently referred to the House com mittee on un-American activities as a group of bigots."
 Rep. Rankin D.-MisS), inter- posed to say, Tt has been sug- gested to me that what MT. Wal lace needs is a mental examina- tion."
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23

LINWOOD, Kas. (P)-An un- identified airplane flew low over the Raw river, crashed through three half-inch electric cables car rying 33,0OO volts, and left a power blackout through two will lages. The plane continued in flight, apparently undamaged, and a check of nearby airports failed to disclose a clue as to its identity.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
WASHINGTON, (P) - Kenneth

WASHINGTON, [F1 Kenneth Romney, former House sergeant at-arms, was sentenced today to serve from one to three years in federal prison on a charge of con- cealing a $143,863 shortage in his office accounts.
 The sentence was imposed by federal justice Alexander Holt zoff who said he was dealing len iently because the shortage oc- cured great many years ago and two other people who appar- ently had some part in it are be- yond the law.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman today sent to the Senate for confirmation his nomination of former Rep. Emmett O'Neal Of Kentucky to be ambassador to the Philippine Republic.
 O'Neal, defeated last November after l2 years in the House, was chosen to succeed Paul V. McNutt who resigned recently. MT. Tru- man announced the nomination yesterday in Kansas City.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
NOTICE

All male and female persons be- tween the ages of 21 and 55, who are employed within the legal boundaries of the Territory of Alaska must pay a school tax of five dollars per person, in com pliance with Chapter 38, Session Laws of Alaska of 1943. 1947 tax is now payable at the office of the United States Commissioner of Nome, Alaska.
 JAMES ADAMS,
 United States Commissioner
 Deputy Tax Collector 61-3t for the Second Division
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
ED HEALY PASSES ON IN SEWARD

Louis Healy has received word of the death of his brother, Ed Healy at Seward, Alaska, on April 27. where he has been hospital ized for several months.
 Ed Healy was an Alaskan for 17 years, having been in south eastern Alaska until 1936 when he came to Nome. lie was em- ployed here at various times by the U. s. Road Commission, U. S. Smelling Co. and the City Police department.
 He made his home with his brother at Marten Creek, between Nome and Fort Davis, where the Healy brothers mined.
 Ed Healy, who was 51 years of age, is survived by six brothers and sisters.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
MRS. J. I. ANDERSON AND SON ARRIVE IN NOME

Mrs. J. I. Anderson and son Bonnie arrived last evening to join Jack Anderson of the Lomen Commercial Go.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23

LOS ANGELES, (R - House wife Vivian West was digginglup a plot for flowers in her yard when her spade struck an old fruit jar. Tn it were three small stones, each the size of a pea. A jeweler told her they were cultured pearls.
 q guess they're mine," said Mrs. West, 'but I feel like a pi- rate-sort of mysterious"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
Classified Ads

PERSONS desiring ANY KIND of merchandise to be sure of being shipped on the first boat, contact
 M. Sampson, Paterson Hotel. 62p