davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
ARMY-NAvY MERGER IS
 TAKE N U p
Senate Committee Nearing Showdown on Heart of
 Truman $ Plan

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-lR-- The Senate Armed Services Com mittee neared a showdown today on the heart of President Truman's Army-Navy merger whether there should be single Cabinet officer to speak for land, sea and air forces.
 Across the Capitol, the House Expenditures Committee side track ed the unification issue to open hearings on two other, but far less controversial, Presidential plans for government reorganization.
 And Chairman Hoffman (R- MichD of the House group told a reporter:
 If anyone is blocking Army Navy unification, it is President Truman.
 How does he expect us to get cut unification bill when he sends us couple of these congratulations we have to act on in a hurry? We've got to get them out before July l."
 The reorganization hearings have been scheduled to last a week. They might run longer. . Asked whether he thought that might mean TO unification this ses- sion, Hoffman replied:
 T think we'll get it, all right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
ON
 WkLk0UT AT
 FORD PLANTS

DETROIT, May 21.-R-An esti- mated $500 foremen began a strike at the Ford Motor Go. at 10 am. today.
 Initial reports indicated the strike affected only Detroit plants.
 A spokesman for the union pre- dicted that the walkout would halt auto production at Ford within 10 days"
 The chief issues at dispute were listed as raiding of ranks of the unionized foremen at Ford, failure to equalize the wage structure, re- cognition. shift differentials and overtime pay, and what he labelled arbitrary actions of the company"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
Health BiII Debate
 Underway by Com.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-tR- The American Medical Association has approved the Taft Health bill as a democratic way to keep the nation fit while keeping medicine independent.
 Committee hearings on the bill opened as Sen. Robert A. Taft, ,R-O), and James E. Murray, tD- Mont), took up a me-calling feud over health legislation where they left off year ago. Taft ar gued that democratic health propo- sals meant socialized medicine. Murray called Taft's bill another charity program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
DEFENSE FOR
 ALA5kAGET5
 NEW URGING
Representative of.Wiseon- sin Cites Points for
 Urgent Plans

! WASHINGTON. May 2l.--lR. Immediate strengthening of U. S. defense in the Panama Canal Zona and Alaska as guard against Communist or Russian penetration. was urged today by Rep. Lawrence H. Smith tR-Wisl.
 Tn speech for House delivery, Smith asserted that already Com mtlnists have been alerted in both regions and that recently enacted legislation to aid Greece and Tur- key was equivalent to declara- tion of war by the U. s.
 Declaring that it is common knowledge that Russia has it's eyes on Alaska" he urged:
 1.-Immediate recruitment of mil itary personnel.
 "A campaign to induce civil ians to migrate to Alaska to develop it's natural resources
 3.-Improvement of rail and truck facilities to the area. This
  means the construction of two or three hard-surfaced roads and the maintenance of modern railroad" 4.-Increased and improved air and coast artillery facilities. Fight CT and bomber plane bases are in- dispensable. We must have the best
 5.-Development os adequate Ma val bases, implemented by a strong air arm and undersea craft. sts 6. Maintenance of advanced technological station equipped with powerful radar facilities.
 Statehood for Alaska. This is vitally needed for defense pur- poses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
NEW RATES !0.ALA5XA
 EFFECTIVE
Statements Nj a de by A. forney General Rivers ;
 Are Challenged

SEATTLE, May 21.-tR-As in- creased Alaska shipping rates be- came effective today, shipping company representatives said they had been advised hearing on the new interim shipping agreement had been tentatively set in Seattle for September B.
 They said they were informed an Commission would be here to cons. duct general hearing on the en-4 tire Alaska rate structure and res suits of operations under the ship- ping arrangement.
 Shipping and cannery executives challenged today the charge of AL aska Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers that new rate increases are discriminatory and in favor of can. nery interests.
 G. w. Skinner, President of the Alaska Steamship Company, said the Alaska salmon canneries will pay an increase of 50 percent or more against 45 percent increase for general trade to Alaskan com munities
 w. c. Arnold, managing director of the Alaska Salmon Industry. re- sponded thet Rivers apparently is more interested in politics than steamships"
 Arnold said his indostry's latcs were boosted more than 50 percent while other rate increases were lim- ited. He contended that the sal mon canneries furnish the major portion of northbound civilian car go and more than 90 percent of the southbound cargo, thereby assuring the Territory regular year-around ship service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
WALLACE HAS THREE PLEDGE NOW

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-tR- A three-point program which would pledge American resources to elim- nation of depression and war is proposed by Henry A. Wallace, who asks those who still .shudder at the cost.
 What will be the cost in vast ed men and materials of a new de- pression; what will be the cost in property and life of an atomic warp
 A crowd which filled the San Francisco opera house, birthplace of the United Nations Organia- tion, to it's 3.250 capacity, with an estimated equal number listening to loudspeakers outside, last night heard Wallace declare that he spoke out" in Europe because believe we shall never get peace until we get one world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
By ELTON c. FAY Associated Press Military Af-
 fairs Rep0rter)

WASHINGTON, May 21.-tRl- The deadly potentialities of a ra- dioactive cloud" weapon are com plicating plans for hiding men and machines underground in event of atomic age warfare.
 But the problem of sealing off subterranean sites against poisoned air is under study, according to an article in the current unofficial service publication, Armored Caval- ry Journal.
 The article was written before plane maker Glenn L. Martins dis closure last week of experiments by the Army and Navy to create radioactive clouds. These clouds, covering mile-square, could be formed by a burst of radioactive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
DENVER'5 YOUNG MAYOR iS SWEPT
 FROM HIS OFFICE
Ballot Box Revolt Staged at City EIe1tion-NeW-
 ion, Jr., Is In


 DENVER, May 21.--lR- R-Denver's 2o-year Mayor, Benjamin F Sta pleton, was swept from office today by a ballot box revolt in favor of Quigg Newton, Jr., youthful, poli- tically independent veteran of World War II.
 Thomas J. Morrissey former U. S. District Attorney, ran second to Newton with Stapleton a poor third to the 35-year-old attorney who won his first political campaign
 Trailing far back were District Judge William A. Black and Will liam Dietrich, an avowed Com munist.
 Attaches al his office said New ton never had votec in a regular primary election. He was endorsed by both Denver daily newspapers Morrissey ad Stapleton are Demo- crats, Black is Republican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
WEISBERG DIES
 IN DEATH CELL

CHICAGO, May 21.--tR-Julius (Dolly) Weisberg, former Chicago night club owner and convicted slayer, who had lost all court ap- peals to escape death in the elec- tric chair and who was to have been executed early Friday morn ing, died yesterday in his death cell, apparently of heart attack.
 Weisberg, 50, who was convicted a year ago of the staying of an automobile salesman, died less than two hours after he was transferred to the death cell-about 25 feet from the electric chair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - Midwest labor union spokesrnen made little head way prosclytizing their Congress men against the Taft Hartley La bor Bill the other day. But their visit wasn't total loss. At least Senator John Bricker of Ohio didn't jump down their throats, fel- low-O Ohioan9 Bob Taft made sig nificant admission, and Indiana s Homer Capehart contributel some laughs.
 As Governor of Ohio, Bricker always took the offensive when la bor delegations called on him, bel ligerently arguing every point like an embattled first sergeant. How ever, his Senatorial approach is different He oozed politeness to the Ohio CIO spokesman who call- ed on him, promised to give their complaints due consideration, ur- ged them to call again, and did an all-around excellent job of saying absolutely nothing.
 Taft was different. He stoutly denied that he had anything against labor" and said he would do all in his power to protect la bor's rights
 Was it your intention to streng- then labor by your bill?" inquired William Lavelle, Ohio CIO secre- tary-treasurer.
 No, it wasn't" said Taft.
 Well, then, was it your inten- ton to weaken labor??" asked an- other CIO delegate.
 "Yes, it was," replied the forth right Taft. "In my opinion, labor unions are too strong for their own good"
 When Indiana CIO-ers met with their Senators and Representatives, there were some embarrassing mo- ments. Labor delegates gave pro- labor Representative Ray Madden of Indiana 6 tremendous ovation, but greeted Senator Capehart with grim silence.
 Its funny thing that you boys never cheer me-" blithely comment ed the Indiana music-box master. I'm just a farm boy from Pike
 f~~.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
International Bridge Open, South America

PASO De LOS LtBRES, Argen- tina, May 21.--tR-With fanfare and cheers, an international bridge linking Argentina and Brazil was opened today Presidents Juan Peron of Argentina and Eurico Du- tra of Brazil cut the tape inaugur- ating the span across the Uruguay River. They embraced one anoth- CT while their staffs cheered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
NO GAME TONIGHT

At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon Proxy William: Holzheimer announc- ed the game scheduled tonight be- tween the Elks and Teen-Agers has been cancelled.
 He came into the Empire office and announced he had just come in from the diamond, which was in fair condition, but it was misting with sprinkles in the air and it was cold, also, so the game was called off for tonight.
 Last nights was also postponed rain and decidedly wet grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
CONGRESS SENDS
 FOREIGN RELIEF
 BILL TO TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, May 21.-tR-- Congress sent to President Truman today legislation authorizing S350,- 100000 foreign relief program.
 Action was completed when the which had held out for S350,000,00 = approved compromise legislation fixing the program at that figure. It acted minutes after the House, giving up on demands that the program be held to S200,- 100000 approved, a S350,000,000 bill by vote of 288 to 86.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
Searth Made for
 Two Airmen Who
 Jump from Flames

ABILENE, Tex, May 21.-tR- Search continued today for two air men who parachuted from fam ing B-29 which crashed near Mer- kel, Tex, Is miles west of here, last night. Eighteen other crew men parachuted and were found. Several were injured. None were from the Pacific northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
Ruling Made on Those Who Strike AQainst Government

WASHINGTON, May 2l.IR-- Employees who strike against the government forfeit not only their jobs but their right to undelivered pay for work done before they walk out. Comptroller General Lindsay c. Warren offered this ruling today.
 His decision came in case in- volving three union carpenters who were employed by the Veter- ans Administration in remodeling its Waco, Texas. center
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northern Voyager, from Seattle, in port Sailors Splice scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle May 23, calling at Ketch- ikan, Wrangell. Petersburg, Juneau, Sitka, Cordova, Valdez and Sew ard.
 Grommet Reefer scheduled to sail from Seattle May 23. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver May "A. Aleutian scheduled southbound from west May 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
Betty GrabIe Gives
 Birih, Second Child

HOLLYWOOD, May 2l-tR-Bet- ty Grable and her musician-h -hus- band, Harry James. today are the proud parents of a second daughter, named Jessica and weighing six pounds l4 ounces, born to the ac- tress by caesarean section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 2l. - Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is As, American Can 88, Anaconda 32si. Curtiss- Wright 4A, International Harvester 81, Kennecott 43la, New York Central 13, Northern Pacific l4A, U. s. Steel 64s., Pound $4.02ls.
 Sales today were 100000 share5.
 Merrill-Lynch averages today are as follows: industrials 16578, rails 4214, utilities 32.68.
 Stocks advanced for the thk ] successive session today and volume picked up on the recovery.
 An improy ed technical position, higher short interest and declara- tion of the regular $2.25 quarterly dividend on American Telephone & Telegraph capital stock aided the list.
 American market feature was the appearance for the first time in more than five years of Coca Cola international stock. A sale of 20 shares was made at l150 and later 20 shares more appeared at ll40. The last previous transaction was on Feb. 25, 1922 at 470.
 The main list showed gains ranging to more than points. Railroad issues led in gain with Santa Fe up points; Atlantic Coast Line up more than 3. and Pere Marquette preterreds up as much as T points.
 Steels were strong. Bethlehem ran up nearly ? points from it's early low Chrysler gained more than ? points in the motors.
 Oil issues moved up under the leadership of Standard Oil (NU which gained more than a point. Gains of point or more were not ed in American Tobacco B, Am erican Woolen, Coca Cola. Crane Company. Dow Chemical. Douglas Aircraft, Electric Auto-Lite. Flint kote, International Harvester, May Department Stores. Pure Oil. Tim ken Roller Bearing, and Texas Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21
MRS. BLoMGREN GOES SOUTH

Mrs. Birdie Blomgren was a southbound passenger with Pan- American Airways yesterday, and plans to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Stringer, in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21

Meat packing started in Chi sago in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-21

fContinued on Page Four)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
BY STAN MOCKLER

ST. LOUIS, NO., June. 15-W.HH
Lew Worsham won the U. S. Ma.
tlonal Open Golf championship to-
day with the last putt on the 18th
green in his playoff match with
Sam snead, who missed a two and
one-half footer under the terrific
pressure Of golfdom's toughest
test,
In n of the most thrilling eli.
makes the open has ever seen.
the lron-nerved Worsham came
from behind to tie up the match an
lHh and then beat the Inflated
Snead by one stroke.
Worsham's last putt was almost
exactly the same distance as
snead's, but Sammy missed and
Lew didn't-and that was the story
OF the l947 open championship,
The Washington pro had a 50
today, his best round of the tour.
ney. and Snead a 70. Thew had
tied at the end of Y holes of ree,,.
lar play with 282.
The victory was worth 50. 500
Tor Warsham - $1,000 as open
champion and an additional $500
for The playoff.
Comparatively little known
among the top pros. Worsham,
2s-year-old former caddy and for
II years a pro, said he was Just
lucky as he accepted the U. S. G.
A. trophy.
For the gentleman from Virginia,
it was. bitter pill to swallow. The
Hot Springs, Va, veteran had
twice before come within putting
distance Of the Open title and in
1889 became the goat of golfdom
at the open in Philadelphia when
he needed only a par five and took
an eight on the last hole. Yester-
day he had fought into the play
off with a birdie on the final hole.
Snead managed a smile as he
accepted a check for 1000 and
brought a laugh from the gallery
when he draWled:
Lady Luck flew from me to
Lew and he went home with the
turkey. Yesterday I was a hero.
Today I was a bum"
His defeat. came on a putt so
easy-and yet SO tough.
The pair came to the 18th all
even and the pressure closed in.
Both drove well but Snead had de-
cidedly the best of it after their
second shot. The slammer was
only IL feet from the pin while
Worsham's ball came to rest on
the extreme edge of the fringe
Of the green, just an inch from
the rough.
Lew surveyed the lie briefly and
used an iron in a bold bid for a
birdie. His shot seemed dead to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
CZECH 'CUPPERS
LEAD FRENCH, 4 0

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. June
is -WH- Hard-hitting Jaroslav
Drobny gave Czechoslovakia a 4
to 0 lead over France in the Europ-
can zone Davis cup tennis match
es today when he defeated Mar
eel Bernard of Paris, 6-3, rs, 6-2,
1864 in a bitterly-fought singles
match interrupted by rain.
Drobny was leading two sets to
one at the time of the rain and
came on to win after dropping a
set when play was resumed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
l80-legal

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Of
District Supervisor Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Balti-
more, Maryland. Date of first publica-
ton, June is, 1947. Notice is hereby
given that on March 9, 1947, one 1886
Ford Coach, Motor No. 1s-3o3621s, with
accessories, was seized in Fender u
ty,. North Carolina, for violation of the
internal Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section
1921 Internal Revenue Code. Any per-
son claiming an interest in said prop
erty must appear at the office of In
v~estigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Charlotte, North Carolina, and file
claim and cost bond as provided by Sec
ton 1924, Internal Revenue Code on
or before July is 1947, otherwise, the
property will be disposed of according
to law. r.. E. Tuttle, District Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
CLEVELAND HALVES
'HEADER WITH AS

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-R)-
The Athletics jumped on four
Cleveland pitchers for three runs
in the eighth inning today an d
notched a 64 victory in the Sec
ond game of a double header after
the Indians won the first SO.
A crowd of 80, 500 saw Mel Har-
der win for Cleveland as Jim He
gan starred at bat, and Rookie
Bill McCahan, who relieved Jesse
Flores, was credited with his first
victory of the year in the night
cap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
Yankees, Braves Grab League Lea dis
Morsham Wins Open;
Snead Folds On 18th

the cup but, at the last instant,
trimmed it and the ball halted just
beyond. Snead lined up his putt
carefully and then fired too soft.
1t was tough to judge which ball
lay closer to the cup and who had
the first shot at the title.
Worsham called for a measure
ment and Ike Granger, U. S. G. A.
secretary, got out the tape. Snead
was 80 IL inches off so he putted
and missed. His ball trimmed the
cup and he stopped, picked it up
and true. 1t plunked in for the VIC
green. Worsham's putt was straight
and hurled it disgustedly off the
tory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
B0S0X SCORE
DOUBLE WIN

BOSTON,, June IS. -(P)- Only
"a hours after becoming a Boston
Red Seeker, Murrell Jones hon.
cred in each game as the Ameri-
can league champions gained
ground by sweeping a doublehead-
Ell from his recent Chicago White
Sox teammates by 7-3 and 8-4
margins today before a packed
"a, 024 crowd.
That new Boston first baseman,
traded for Rudy York yesterday,
used his second circuit blow of
the day, his fifth of the season
to clean loaded sacks with two
out in the ninth to break a "A
nightcap tie.
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

Errors-Reese, Moore. Runs batted in
Moore 3, Pollet 2 Rice, Marion 2, Kur-
owski 2, Furillo. Snider. Reese, Schoen-
dienst. Two base hits-Rice, Moore,
Marion, Kurowski, Stanky. Left IN bases
Brooklyn 9, st. Louis IL. Bases on
balls-Hatten 2, Pollet 6, Gregg 2. Strike
outs-Hatten 2, Pollet 6, Gregg 2. Hits
off Hatten 10 in 5 innings; Gregg 7 in
8. Hit by pitcher, by Hatten (Musial),
t~Schoendienst). Losing pitcher-Hatten.
Umpires - Gore, Pinelli and Barlick.
Time--2:36. Attendance % 686 (paidl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
0TTMEN SPLIT
WITH REDLECS

CINCINNATI, June 15-P- New
York chung to second place in the
National league race-just six per-
centage points behind Boston, the
new pacesetter-here today by
drubbing the Cincinnati Reds, 81,
in the second game Of a double
header before "a, 1872 fans after
Concinnati won a 4-3 decision in
the opener. Johnny Mize hit his
18th home run of the season for
the New Workers. in the eighth
inning of the nightcap.
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
OLYMPICS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June Is
-U.H-Delegations from American
and European cities today readied
their biggest promotional cam
paign guns for the opening ses-
sion of the International Olympic
committee which convenes here
tomorrow to select the site of
the 1852 Olympic games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
B0MBERS PASS
AILINC TIGERS
Trounce Browns In Two
Games, 10 A, q /;
McQuinn Stars

NEW YORK, June 15-P-With
veteran George McQuinn starring
at bat in both games, the New
York Yankees swept a double
header from the St. Louis Browns,
1914 and FL; to 90 into first place
in the American League today.
McQuinn, who homered with two
on in the opener, also hammered
a four-bagger in the seventh inn
ing of the n%ightcap to produce the
tie-breaking run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
CARDINALS SLAM
BROOKS, II TO 3
Flatbush Lads Battered
Fourth Straight By
Redbirds

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-(P The
ST. Louis Cardinals ganged up on
the Brooklyn Dodgers with II hits
to take the fourth straight game
from the visitors. IL to 3, behind
the SEVENTH pitching of HOWE
Pollet. The Dodgers piled up three
runs in their nalf of the eighth
but the Redbirds had built up a
substantial lead which proved to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

Frrors-Mauch, Torgeson, Hopp. Row.
III sisti, Runs batted in-Rowcll Tor
econ 2 Holmes, Elliott 2, Ryan g.,
snshn 2, Hopp, sisti, Kiner 2, Coz,
Vs;take Two base hits-Rowell, Ell
rot. Home runs-Elliott. Sisti, Kiner 2,
pyan. Westlake. Sacrifices-Spahn, Sis
4 Double ~play-sisti, Ryan and forge
ION, Left on bases-Boston 10 Pitts
bureh 8. Bases on balls - SPAIN 3,
st-ncevich 3, Singleton 2 Bagby l.
srikeouts-spahn 6. Bagby l. Hits-off
srtncevich 3 in 4 innings; Bagby. S in
!. Singleton . in /. Hit by pitcher-by
Singleton tHolmesl. Losing pitcher -
srincevich. Umpires-Barr, Boggess and
Jorda. Time-2:28. Estimated atten-
tance-30,000.
SECOND GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
SWAMPS
BEFUDDLED BUGS
,,,hn Takes 10th Game ;
Pittsburgh Pummeled,
49, 4, IL

,r1TsBURGH, June 15-{PCThe
Braves used the hapless
o+.,burgh Pirates as a spring
..5 into first place today as
Ns fattened the cellar-dwelling
t' n TO 4 in the opener and
2 in the nightcap of their
..-5sy douoleheader.
sI4u"' FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

Error-None. Runs batted in-chap-
man 2 Hogan 4, Boudreau. Two base
hits-Hegan, Peck, Boudreau. McCosky.
Left on bases-Cleveland 8; Philadel-
phia Z. Bases on balls-off Harder l,
Fowler 2, Coleman 2, Klieman /. Strike
outs-Fow]er l, Harder l. Savage !, Klie-
man 2, Coleman 2. Hits-off Fowler
5 in 3 % innings; Harder s IN S 2-3;
Savage 2 in 3 1-3; Coleman 3 in 2;
Klieman 1 in 3 1-3, Winning pitcher
Harder. Losing pitcher-Fowler. UNI
pires-Summers, Rue and Paparella.
Time-2:10.
SECOND GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

Errors-Rigney, Wander Nicer. Run
batted in-Baumholtz 2, Hatton, Ga]an
Gordon Kerr, Hartung. Two base hits
Kerr; Hartung. Three base hits-Galan,
Baumholtz, Thomson, Marshall. Home
run-Hatton. Sacrifice-Vander Nicer.
Double play-Mize and Kerr. Left on
bases-New York 7, Cincinnati !. Bases
on balls-off Hartung 2, off Wander
Nicer 1. S~trikeouts-by Hartung g.. Van
der Nicer 4. Umpires-Henline, Ballan-
FAINT, Magerkurth and Stewart. Time
l so.
SECOND GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

NDlVIDUAL WANTS to buy from
SS@iie5 property on Wrigntsville
IL TTSula, Greenville Sound or
pds1lsvllle Beach. Write P. O.
oo& WI, Wilmington.
INV sS HlED-THREE bedroom cot
,Isl}Siee or apartment for month of
lnMoSy, al Wrightsville Beach. BY
Neeaall. citizen. Call Allegood Star