davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
JUDGES PAY HIKE
BILL GOES DOWN
House Appropriations
Committee Kills Measure
Passed By Senate

RALEIGH, April - (P - The
House of the legislature today
passed by oral vote a bill per
hitting an election in the city
of Asheville on legalization OF al
coholic beverage control stores.
The bill, introduced early today
by Reps. Henry C. Fisher and
George A. Shuford, both Of Bun
combe, was sent to the Calendar
committee which gave its APP
prevail, and the measure was sent
to the House.
Rep. Roy Taylor, one OF the
three members of the Buncombe
house delegation, opposed passage
of the bill on grounds that the
people of Buncombe county in
1898 voted against establishing
ABC stores. Taylor said that he
felt sure the sentiment had not
changed.
House speaker Tom Pearsall
told House members that "things
look bright for final sine die ad,
iournment sometime late tomor-
row.
The Senate, rushing through
legislation at an afternoon ses-
sion, approved an appropriation
of ST, 900, 900 for the State Art so
ciety, and passed bills increas-
ing the salaries of State Supreme
Court justices and Superior Court
Judges. Pay of Supreme Court
Judges would be raised from ST.
500 to $3.50; Superior Court
Judges, from $500 to $3.50.
However, the House Appropria-
tons committee tonight killed the
measures which would increase
the salaries for the Supreme
Court judges and Superior Court
Judges by making an unfavorable
report.
Governors Salary
The House also passed a bill
which would increase the salary
of the next governor from $10,-
500 to SIS, 900 annually.
Rep. J. P. Buie of Robson ask
ed that the House take from the
unfavorable calendar a bill which
would change the method OF Sc
CONTINUED On Page Two, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
BILL May
BAN CLOSED SHOP
Measure Now Before Com
mittee Would Bar Union
Health Fund Control

WASHINGTON, April 4. -(P)-
A ban on the closed shop, jurisdic-
tional strikes and secondary boy
colts is contained in the prelimi-
nary draft of a general labor bill
before the Senate Labor commit
tee, legislators disclosed tonight.
The bill, prepared by the COM
mittee's staff as a starting point
for discussion by members, con-
tains no outright ban on industry
wide bargaining. Neither does it
ban the union shop nor mainten-
ance of membership.
But the draft, described by Sen
ators as very preliminary and
likely to be changed in many de-
tails, now provides for:
1. Outlawing of secondary boy
colts and jurisdictional strikes, as
well as strikes designed to force
an employer to (a) bargain with a
union which is not certified under
the Wagner Labor Relations act,
CD correct practices for which ar
administrative remedy is provid-
ed under the Wagner act, or (c)
violate any law.
Can example of a secondary boy
colt is where one union refuses tc
handle a merchants products made
or handled by another union or by
non-union workers. The most com
mon type jurisdictional strike stem!
from a dispute between unions az
to which should do certain work.)
Cooling-Off Period
2. Creation of a federal media
ton agency independent of the la.
Dor department, with provision fol
a compulsory 30-day cooling-of1
period before serious strikes
Workers who violated this provi
sion would lose their employment
(Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
MANY Cited Mines
Win Safety Okay
A HANDICAP

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 4. -
~. Russell HEREFORD, 22-year-
old former paratrooper who is
paralyzed from the waist down,
has obtained a license to fly an
airplane.
The Thornfield, Mo-, veteran,
a patient at Veterans hospital
here, passed his flight test yes
terday under the scrutiny of
Aeronautical Inspector Wayne
Carney Of Atlanta.
A special extension on the
crafts brake pedal enables Herr
ford to handle the craft. He
bought a small plane and start
ed lessons October Fl, 1916.
HEREFORD was wounded in the
spine while serving with the
513th Parachute regiment dur
ing the Rhine offensive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 4-R-
The Interstate Commerce com
mission, which has figured out
plenty of TOUCHES in the transpor,
tation field since 1887, has doped
ou+ tentative regulations for ship
ment of the hot stuff that goes
into atom bombs.
About $1,000 words of regula-
And really quite simple, as tor
example regulation 1868 go, wnlch
LIQUID or solid, must be packed IN
suitable inside containers com.
n1etely surrounded by a shield OF
lead or other suitable mater1a! OF
such thickness that at any time
curing transportation the gamma a
radiation at one meter ~
inches) from and at right angles
to any point on the long axis VIII
not exceed 10 milliroentgens per
hour" h;u
elementary calculation, with me
aid Of your pocket miniroentsen'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Warm Meet
Set Monday
Commissioners Will Civ
Full Airing To Great
ment" Controversy
BY GEORGE S L
Star Staff Writer

Storm clouds were gathering to
day over the impending meeting
of the New Hanover county com.
missioners on Monday when con.
ditions at the county home will
be thrashed out again both pre-
and con.
The die was cast yesterday
when Commissioner George w
Trask, who made the Original
charge that the inmates were not
receiving kind" treatment at the
hands of Superintendent c. M.
Carter, announced that he would
insist on S. G.. Long, former
superintendent of the institution
and Mrs. D. c. Livington, a for
mer nurse at the home, testifyinG
at the commissioners meeting.
Superintendent Carter, the storm
center of the current investiga.
ton, last night vehemently de.
nounced published reports Of
charges by Long and Mrs. Liv.
ingston and said that he felt sure
the county commissioners would
hear his side of the matter come
Monday morning.
Long, who now is serving as
superintendent of the county
homes farm, is expected to
throw, much light on conditions
at the home. Commissioner
Trash has indicated that the
charge of wasting food will be
aired at the Monday session.
May Testify
Mrs. D. o. Livingston, who told
Commissioner Tcask that the su-
perintendent fired her from her
job at the home, is expected to
testify that she saw mistreat-
ment of inmates.
Superintendent Carter, alarmed
over the charges made by Long
and the formereefnploye, told The
fStar that chad taken offense a,
the insinuations by the pair ano
would be happy to face them
when the commissioner meet.
81 discharged Mrs. Livingston
Carter said, because at the time
l employed her I was under the
impression that she was a single
person."
"In this type of work, it re-
quires a person who can live al
the home and most married WON
en- are anxious to be at their owr
homes at night" he explained.
"It's true that she gave me
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
ABOUT HAMB

Hambone's many friends -
judging by the hundreds Of
telephone calls The Star receiv-
ed yesterday when his position
was chaEged-will be pleased to
know that he and his 'homey"
sayings have not been discon-
tinued.
Instead of his usual position
in the left-hand bottom corner
of the first page in The Star.
he will now be found on page
two each day.
The change was decided upon
in order that The Star might
give its readers more spot
news. 1t in NO way signified an
intention to discontinue this
popular feature of your favorite
morning newspaper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
And So To Bed

Smarting under the continu-
ed kidding by his intomates
about "robbing the cradle"
after his marriage to = ladJ
several years younger than
himself, one Wilmington new
Iywed finally broke down and
confessed:
"Well, gentlemen, if ~
must know the truth, my wife
was certainly old enough to
walk when we wed.
"And, now if you're interest,"
ed I might just as well tell you.
If there's any crawling going
on around our home, I'm the
one that's doing 1t and mot the
hAA"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
TRACTOR BLAMED
FOR TRAIN WRECK
Machine Falls Off Freight
In Path OF Streamliner;
Two Killed

CHICAGO, April 4-P)-A trac-
tor that slipped from a flat car
almost into the path of an oh :
coming passenger train was
blamed today for the freak wreck
of the Burlington railroads Twin
City Zephyr in which two passen-
gers died and "a other persons
were injured.
The eight car steel streamliner,
bound for Chicago from Minneap-
oils and st. Paul, was travelling
its usual rs mile an hour speed
when it plowed into the tractor
late last night at suburban
Downers Grove.
The diesel engine sWayed sharp
ly from side to side, pushing along
the heavy obstruction. The action
snapped the coupling to the
coaches and the engine continued
on for two blocks and then spun
over on its side.
The first and second coaches
jack : knitted and smashed against
the deserted brick and concrete
railroad station, caving in a part
of the building wall. Most of the
injured we're in the first coach,
which was sheared open by the
impact. The third coach came to
rest upright but astraddle the
Burlington's three tracks. The re-
naming five coaches also left the
rails but remained upright.
Man, Woman Die
The dead were Lloyd W. Wright,
48, Oak Park salesman, killed in
the wreck and Edith Holland of
Minneapolis who died from inju :
ries today in a Hinsdale, ILL.,.
sanitarium.
Edward Flynn, executive vice
president of the Burlington rail :
road, said the dispatcher's records
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
CARTER DENOUNCES CHARGES
BY FORMER HOME OFFICIALS:
UNION MAY DEFY "SELZURE"
Phone Strike
Threat Acute
President Beirne Says
Clark Opinion Contrary
NFTW Legal Rulings

WASHINGTON, April 4.-P-
The possibility that a nationwide
telephone strike may occur even
if the government seizes the in
dustry arose tonight when the I'M
ion leadership challenged The gov
ernment's seizure powers.
Joseph A. Beirne, president of
the National Federation of Tele-
phone workers threatening a strike
Monday, said Attorney General
Clark's opinion that President
Truman has legal seizure au-
thority is contrary to the opin-
ion of our legal counsel"
Beirne left open the question
whether the telephone workers
will stay on the job if the Presi-
dent takes over the industry.
Clark had ruled earlier that the
President may exercise a pow
.ers in the Federal Communica-
tons act to seize the industry. g
After a meeting of the NFTW
policy committee Bierne told re-
porters:
1.-THE Attorney generals opinion
is contrary to the opinion of our
legal counsel. He is stretching
the law to the breaking point in
handing down such a decision. If
seizure is decided upon by the
President we will then determine
what action is to be taken"
Tone More Hopeful
These developments came as
negotiations in the dispute took on
a more hopeful tone-with the
strike deadline hardly more than
two days off.
Regarding prospective action by
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Along The Cape Fear

past and look to the future, else
there won't be no future!"
If nobody writes on Sundays and
holidays and on account of laziness
or exhaustion takes off another day
or so, but on all the other days car
ries on the chain writing lucky let
tiers to his friends, along about
April S, 1913 the number of letters
going into the mail would be equal
to five raised to the three hundred
tn power"
As we know nothing about math-
ematics that does not brighten us
in the least, but we bet our good
friend, Postmaster Wilbur Dosher,
will have chiIls when he hears about
it.
QUITE A FIGURE - Just to
give us some idea of the amount
of mail that would result, our kind
friend points out:
This, according to some mathe-
maticians, is something like five
followed by 1855 digits, big ones,
little ones and maybe some zeros
Nov there may be some error In
this calculation, possibly the num-
Der of letters going in the mail
might be five times that many
This geometrical progression IS
confusing" he added as though that
CONTINUED On Page Twoi Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Special TIC The Star


"The Lord Is Risen"
!, For the 18th time the chant
will be uttered by hundreds OF
Moravians and thousands repre-
senting other denominations from
all parts of the country at sun
rise here tomorrow morning.
This Moravian service, probably
the most colorful celebration OF
The Risen Christ, dates back from
1882 in Herrnhurt, Saxony. It first
was held in the New World, at
Bethabara, near here, in 1883.
And with the exception of the
year 1771, the service has been
held each year. 1t was called OH
that year on account of rain.
Beginning tomorrow morning at
8 O'Clock, the Moravian band ,
composed of 300 members will be
gin it's rounds of the city. This
pre-service ceremony is intended
to awaken the worshipers. The
band viii ~ lad ~ Austin
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
WEALTHY AIRMAN
PLANS WORLD HOP
Milton Reynolds, Pen Man
ufacturer, To Make As
sault On Hughes Mark

NEW YORK April 4. - W.R)-
Milton Reynolds. 5~4-year-old mil
lionaire who made the Ball point
pen famous, was making a !
preparations tonight to take h S
plane, 1.-THE Reynolds Bomshell, ,
on a weekend around-the-w O r | d
flight in an attempt to break
Howard Hughes record of 1888.
The twin engined converted
A-26. attack bomber was sched-
uled to leave from LaGaardia air
port at 1901 A. M. tomorrow on
a projected 20, O0O-mile trip over
four continents a nd two oceans,
but last minute complications
arose, t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
The w leather

FORECAST:
south Carolina and North Carolina -
Mostly cloudy n rather windy win
occasional showers and scattered thunder
storms Saturday and Saturday night,
warmer Saturday; Sunday parity CLOUDY
and mild.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. s. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
s1ding 7:3O D. m. yesterday
TEMPERATURES
1:ao a. m. 40; 1880 a. m. 4S; 1880 p: m
o.; T:3o p. m. 81; Maximum co. Mill
aun A. Mean IS; Normal SO.
HUMIDITY
10 q. m. 49,; 7:3O a. m. 81; lao p. m.
W; 1880 p. m. II.
PRECIPITATION.
Total for d hours ending 1880 p. m Y
Ahchss.
Total since the first of the month o'S4
riches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
From the Tide Tables published by U.
y. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
RAnninrton . 9:49 am. 4:I3 AIN
Il 1910 pm. l:4l pm.
Aasonboro - 1882 am. l:l4 an
81 1888 pm. l:4O Pm.
sunrise 5:54; Sunset e:36; Moonr1se
Nsep; Moonset 6:o9a. !.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. u AT o
10 m. Friday missing feet.
ihors Wsathsr On Page Twe)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Mostly cloudy
and rather windy with occasional showers
and thunderstorms today and tonight;
warmer today; Sunday, partly cloudy
and mild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-23

KiIlebrew, l.; L. S. Ellison, l.;
Eugene Thomas, l.; Parham H. Will
Jams, Clerk, 1890; w. L. Murtagh,
Sheriff, 900; S. F. Swinney, l.; C.
w. BurreH, L.; T. A. Barrentine, L.;
The Lexington Advertiser, 67.77; The
Fincher Co, 1850; Western Auto
Store, 1.19; Herman ms. Agency,
233.; Watson ms. Agency, 1900; c.
G. Mansfield Agt, $3.50; j. K. Thorn
as. Agt., 49,; A. j. Stevens, Agt.,
1866; Miss Printing Co., 1857; Law
renee Printing Company, 1913;
Henry Ice & Cold Storage Co., H.;
Ramsey-Thurmond Co, 3.65; Ram
sey-Thurmond Co., 2.69; Harvey
Majors, g.; Fincher Reid Supply Co.,
94.05 The National Laboratories,
1T; City of Lexington, 1896; Miss.
Power & Light Co, 4418; C. c.
Pahlen, Secy., 49,; Miss Power &
Light Co, LIS; Sou. Bell Tel. g. Tel.
Co, 522; Povall Printing Co, 4.50;
Office Supply Co, $50; Texaco Ser.
Station, 10.45; L. w. Rabb, 2448;
H. A. Gillian, 94.40; Virginia Smith,
1880; Louise Edwards, $500; Daisey
Anderson, 5000; Lodge No. "a. 500;
Virginia Smith, AGO; w. r. Sullivan,
266.66; George L. Evans, 200; The
Fincher Company, 3.25; Mississippi
Printing Company, 3.61; Dement,
Printing Company, 58.16; The Fin
cher Company, 0.16; Denton S. Rosa
: mond, 22663; Denton S. Rosamond,
g.: Denton S. Rosamond, TO-; Mrs.
Graye c. Rutledge, 100; Bonnie H.
Cooper, 100; Bonnie H. Cooper, 20;
Eulalie Johnson, 30; w. L. Murtagh,
Sheriff, 80; Ramsey Thurmond Co.,
420; Ramsey Thurmond Co., 4.30;
B. Schur, A.; Miss. Power & Light
Co, AZ: Lawrence Printing Co., 14.39
Henry Ice & Cold Storage, g.; W. L.
Murtagh, Sheriff, 30.59; State De-
partment of Audit, 1856; G. D. Nc
Caleb, J. P. 1905: L. A. Tackett, 27.
55: r. o. Tuberville, $50; Lee White,
ESQ; w E. Howell, J. P. 1855; ]. c.
Robertson, 11.40; H. B. Jones, ]. p.
95.70; A.. &C. Conger, 1880; c. G.
Meeks. j. p, 2080; Arthur Edwards,
1920; J. O. DePovster, s.; R. o. Tub
ervi1le, 150; w. B. Farmer, L.; L. J.
prewitt, l.; v. B. Matthias. l.: T. S.
Ely, l.; E. J. Davis, l.; w. w. Nc
Neer, L.; w. H. Byrd, 1880; j. @.
DePoyster, 5000.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Miscellaneous Funds for
salaries, supplies, and labor, as foil
ows: Road Three, 200; Holmes Co.
Community Hospital, 600.; Health
Department, 69l.66; Health Depart
ment, 200; DR.. P. B. Brumby, 22.50;
DR.. Bot, 40; Dorothy McBee, Supt.,
252.16; Jewell Farmer, 1875; Dorothy
McBee, 1875; Mrs. Claudia Hyman,
'20.00.
Dorothy McBee, County Superin-
tendent, has this day filed her re-
Continued On Page y
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-23

shaw Reed, 61.50; Chotie Washing
ton, e1.50; Bones Fisher, 54.; John
Bowman, 6150; Henry Caster, $50;
Sou. Equip. Sales, 7.54; Tchula Hdwe
Co. $3.50; Moss Motor Co, 1927;
Planters Hdwe. Co, 202.50; Peter
man Bros, 1850; Homer Brock, 36.40
Liberto Motor Co. $40; Yazoo Valley
Elec. Power Assn, 5.13; E & N
Products, 355.11; Sou Equip. Sales,
94.7O; State Oil & Supply Co., 104.50;
Lion Oil Co, 1909; Raper Supply
Co. 51.82; Arthur Edwards, 2960.16;
Jack Ray, l,444.40.
It is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No S,
Cruger, for salaries, labor, supplies,
etc. as follows: Lee White, 105.;
Chester Wilson, go; Clark Wood, g.;
Sam Green, 49,; James Washington,
"a: Man Hampton, r.; George Tai
bert, T.; Jack Thomas, T.; Albert
Brooks, g.; Robert Clay, $50; Joyce
Cox, 1850; Lion Oil Company. 1884;
Lion Oil Co, 6683; v. B. Matthias,
$3.50; Gordon's Repair Shop, 49.85;
Tchula Hdwe Co, $50; H. w. Van
diver, 1880; Jack Ray, So; Sip Jack
son, 10; Delta Chew. Co., 11.78; Moss
Motor Co., 334; Standard Oil Co.,
81; Mrs. Lucy N. Cox, TO-; w. H.
Meyers, 10000.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
&c oil 10
out of Separate Road District No. 5,
Tchula, for salaries, labor, supplies,
etc, as follows: Henry Patton, 100;
Frank Popo, 90; Cleveland Clark,
90; Sam Pace, 90; c. E. Shuttle
worth, 100; w. E. Jones Est, 1000;
Jack Ray, $3.50; Hammett Gravel
Co, 211. %; Sharpe Ser. Sta.,. So;
Stribling Bros. Mchy. Co., GOAT;
Hammett Gravel Company, $3.50;
Tchula Auto. Serv., TIPS; Lion Oil
Co., 222.87.
It is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of the County Fund for salaries,
labor, supplies, and materials as
follows: H. H. Johnson, 10000
Ernest Dulaney, S.; Luke Woods,
TO-; Pat Barrett, 1866; Pat Barrett,
So; Holmes Co. Library, 200; Irene
Money, 40; Mrs. J. B. Irving, 1850;
Maude E. Legate, 100.; S. r. King,
100; w. L. Murtagh, Sheriff, TITS;
Miss. Power & Light Co., 1882; City
of Lexington, $40; Parham H. Will
Jams, Clerk, 1880; H. B. Jones, J. p,
s.; A. c. Conger, 150; DR.. P. NJ
Smith, s.; j. S. Hughes, l.; j. S.
l.; A. R. Mcbride, l.; F. H.
Cox; L.; M. c. Carnaton, l.; Earl
Harthcock, l.; Parham H. Williams,
Clerk, 1890; w. L. Murtagh, Sheriff,
900; o. S. Williamson, l.; B. T. Tay-
rio l.; G.. w. Burrell, l.; Parham H.
Williams, Clerk, 1890; w. L. Muir
tagh, Sheriff, go; G. w. Burrell, l.;
Claud Marshall, l.; J. E. Jones, L.;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk, 100;
w. L. Murtagh, Sheriff, 4.2O: M. E.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-23

Iguess folks in our town do about
as much worrying as in yours-over
housing and prices, and crops ana
iobs-and the little domestic PROP
lens that are always coming up.
Dad Hoskins, who's lived to the
happy age of eighty, has a simple
formula for stopping worry. About
every problem, he asks himself; Is ;
there anything I can do about 1t!
If there is, he never postpcnes
making a decision, or taking neceS-
sary action.
If there isn't anything ne can DC
about it, he sets aside a worrying
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-23
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

Be it remembered that the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, met in the Court House
in the City of Lexington on the 9th
day Of January A. D., 1947, it being
the first Monday and the first day
of the term, with the following
members and officers present, to-wit:
Z. II. Fowler, M. B. S. No. /; M. ,,
Rogers, M. B. S. No. 2, K. 7, Thom-
rs, M. B. S. No. 3; Martin l.. Smith,
President, NJ. B. S. No. A; G. W.
Ellison. M. B. S. No. 5; Parham II.
Williams, Clerk; w. L. Murtagh,
Sheriff; and H. H. johnson, Attorney
for the Board. When and where the
following proceedings were then ana
there held and had:-
In Re: County Depository.
/ beg to hand you herewith ISL
showing balances in the various
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-23
From where sit .. by Joe Marsh
Row 70
Stop Worrying

hour after dinner, and gets his
worrying over in one concentrated
neriod. When that's over, he relaxes
over a friendly glass Of beer with
Ma Hoskins-and they talk about
p,easant things together, until bed
time. !
From where sit, that's as work.
able formula as you could find -.
right down to the mellow glass OF
beer that saeml &C alIAk away your
worries.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-23
Adequate Service
DEPENDS on Adcaynfe Earnings

Your Telephone Company is doing the largest
volume of business in its history, yet tele-
phone earnings continue to 60 down rapidly.
The reason is perfectly clear. While your tee-
phone rate has remained the for many
years, the costs of furnishing you service
have increased. Wages, building COSTS tele-
phone materials, services all have been going
up so fast that
The amount of money Paid Out psoviSs
service is increasing faster than the amount
Taken In. Actually telephone earnings sodsy
are the ia ~ hstovl
It is basic with any business that good service
depends reasonable earnings. To render
good telephone service and to continually
improve and expand it, reasonable telephone
earnings essential.
The amount of money Paid Out to provide
telephone service is increasing faster than
the amount Taken In.
p Telephone earnings are the lowest in
history.
q Reasonable telephone earnings are essea-
tiaI to good telephone service.
Our public duty demands that we give
you these facts.
souyssERN BsM TElEPHossE AID TEseaAsM coaaeAI
Evening star., 1947-09-28

3. Mail to KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR,
Box 6355, Chicago, Illinois Contest starts
September 20, 1947, closes at midnight Oc-
tober 26, 1947. All entries must be post
marked before midnight October 26, 1947.
q. Names will be judged on originality, suit
ability and aptness-not on fancy or unusual
forms of presentation-by impartial judges
having no connection with Kitchen Craft
Flour. Their decisions will be final. In case of
ties duplicate prizes will be awarded. All en-
tries become the property of the judges. No
entries will be returned or acknowledged.
). Winners will be notified by mail about one
Evening star., 1947-09-28
New S12 ,0UOOO home that would take lifetime TO ed
Built for you in your own community
plus 10000 towards purchase Of lot Tor sl3 ooo0o cash

Just few moments thought may bring you this
beautiful neW home. Yours built for you
paid for in full ready to move into, with COM
pletey equipped kitchen and heating plant. Plus
$1OOO.0O towards any lot you choose. (Or, if you
desire, $13, 100000 in CASH.
It's so easy! just name-a word or two-may
win you this first prize in the big Kitchen Craft
Flour Contest. Happy Home, Rainbow IS End