davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. Robcr, Hopkins and Matte
Hopkins did o. July 10, iet5 execute
and deliver TO the undersigned Trus-
tee. their certain deed of trust sccur-
ING an Indebtedness therein described.
payable TO Industrial Finance 8 Thrift
Corporation OF New Orleans. Louisi-
ana, which deed OF trust Is duly re-
corded in Book 81 Page ......-. Of tia
Record Of Mortgages and Deeds OF
Trust on Land IN Jackson County.
Mississippi. and
WHEREAS default has been made
IN payment of said indebtedness ~
I provided by said deed OF trust and
stu continues. n the beneficiary
therein named has made demand on
the undersigned 10 ~foreclose said deed
Of trust and sell property therein de-
serieed and conveyed to satisfy said
Indebtedness
NOW. THEREFORE, l. Louis Hensen.
Trustee named IN said deed Of trust
day OF November. isa7, within legal
hours IN mont OF the North Front
Door Of the County Court House OF
Jackson County. Mississippi. IN the
city Of Pascageula. OTTER tor sale and
sell 10 the highest and best bidder for
/ cash. the property described in and
conveyed BY said deed Of trust which
fANfSAN = tANAAA&A " ttG &AN 81
ocean springs, jackson County, Mis-
SSsippt. and is described As follows,
| to-Wlts
Commencing ON the east line Of
HANDY Street ard Al the Southwest cor
ner OF the property heretofore sold
~ tAks kfaat0f. or seller. 10 Hertucci.
running thence Is feet South along
the East side of Handy Street. running
thence Fast and at right angles 70
handN Street loo feet running thence
North and On a parallel tire with
Handy Street - feet running thence
West along the South line Of said
hertucct lot 100 feet 20 the place %
eeginning in section ~ Township T.
South. Range Z West and IN the Town
M oSean springs Jackson County.
l Miss
The undersigned Trustee will sell and
eenVeN only such title - Il vested Ia
him ~ the aforesaid deed Of trust.
nAfEN posted and published. Tits
the 9th daN ~ octooen lAl
LOUIS MENGEN. Trustee.
a. ielN IL ~ 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

We wish 20 express our sincere APP
probation for the many acts OF kind
ness shown us after the death ou q
beloved husband. son INC brother.
MAY God bless zach and every OF
SOU, Mrs. Grady Mum. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c Mum. Mrs. Lee J. Luke, Roy
Mum. Amos Mum. Jessie Mum. Car
mis- Mum,
% LEGAL NOTICES %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

MISCELLANEOUS
~ ron SALE OR TRADE q
HORSE SADDLE Harness ana plowS.
Al ltoe Si@eA SAOueN MlSS Phone
lRet~MA = : Msfs
MOTOR SCOOTER lsas nN~ael eaf
sale SsNs alSN N0NS NicNclN W <,
MeanS itSs Market ~ SaSn le-te
FOR SAl.E wv bicycles IN eNeelleN,
SeNdltteA Sam each ChStcN nh0ae
ileseW ~ Z RNSl
HALLOWEEN Panty FANsoRS
Humans ~ ~ Market 81 phone
EoR SALE eAeN eNrp,Ar~ salSeS
car SeN6 SwsNg $40 SsNN ST RNeas
SRocERN AND MARNEp as IiS~
OaN NNNk heF SetN keat nNNSaaANees
new eatStsnsS AMI al rev eaNseMeNt
SOUTH nENO e@sN eaexNs akN N~es
ny sNW NNSspeeN AMI yAA cs NWk
Al NV seeNA FsNeNe tSNM t%N
lSsl FORD rNCcN- lsNNA truck plat
tNfN NsNNN RfSSNSAlN new NlN& N0sNa
rVNANk SAaaitiNA ~threNxeSal = L
Thomas los NeNNNS AVNo - , M-GA
lAVAroEN@ With nNuNeS< ~ 10,
MAN&ak ksSAlsaN NNtAN S>lG tNVeN MI
SiSSwAa tent Humans ~ ~ Mar,
Set ~ phone lest - I y tN9e
SACRIFICES = MleAtssa AAtNe WITH
marine sNteAS WSsa NeeNt ~ NeS Vii
selt eN SSeeM cash AearN A NSSAnsS
aN grimm St Ms e4NN - Z J testf
oNE lAN0E SfEsi neSN mp~e
NfSWNlN NNAF With kNskN WITH
ANt M NAA WITH NN NtaN A =
HELL l&Ss 18th ~ - y tNsNa
FINISHED MANSNNNE =
fWN aNsgN eNFFe Kitchen ONNSNN6 NVfN
and ggeSAS Nae0sNk NSA sSsaS NNSsl
kafsSfSsA NSeA AewN \ \ NeNtNxN
\ y Y SNefN &sN fNeif
SKI Ve ON NOUN eNNeESFV ~
ANNet SeStsM a rev SSS~N&Ae MSAN
Mt NrSsNNGfeNtea hNgNe VIA Al 0efk
ties eN display At NE< NNSNoF "
lNNNN 8 MS4sNsAM : AAekf
soVNkeNN AOVSS@NA ~ MIMI
,kossSe ASgNlSaca VITA hVsNS NINA
sNtte eSSfVSseA Sa4tN Ag~NkfNst SNttS
MNsA NNkSs NsSae<tM Nkk two a.
heaters sAN ! "a ~NAk SNsNS teetNNN
'NStSltN ~ SsNtSsNSSN SSefNe en-
.QSS heater Kitchen cabinet ava SSNSs
NtSASslS, Na&f era tANAeSs SaMNlae
stfoa NN~SfosNSpSlss h% NANS N NaeS
= 4 SNStNFM NsesS SANM AskAt~
NNes0 SNS tNseNNAAN s. MsSsN NVsX
NE nh FNaA NeS4pt< lava NsswVN
Al Nr &NNN 80 ~ NesNN n
AN fANAe kSl,W - : > tNkt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
CARDS OF THANKS


We wish 70 express appreciation
to the Rev. John p. Brock, Stokes Fu-
neral Service. and 10 our friends for
their thouehtfulness and kindness IN
a recent sorrow. MFR. and Mrs c. r.
Price and la Nell and Helen Price.
20 D fo-24
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
A CLASSIFIED AID rs a
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS
MISCELLANEOUS
"a FoR SALE OR RAJ az

GAS SrONE-For sale, "a burner with
insulated oVenA Two gas heaters. Gail
al t&oe GulnViCW blvd n D 1914
NEArROlA. on STOVE Table mod
e drilh and bicycle for sale. Mrs Ollie
JaSSs0nS Store kreole. - | D lo-&
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

coMpLErEIY FURNISHED HOUSE
For sale, with garage and wash house, !
So Joe St is p 1914
Evening star., 1947-08-01
U.S.. Says Meat Prices
May Drop, but Puts
II Up 10 Consumers

The Agriculture Department to-
day said meat prices may come down
in the fall and winter. but that ths
amount will depend largely on con-
sumers themselves.
1t said that if demand continues
strong, the price decline will be
modest. but that prices would drop
substantially if consumer incomes
and spending should decline.
The prediction of possible lower
prices is based on prospects that
marketing of hogs and cattle will
increase greatly this fall and winter.
Inspection Cost Transferred.
The National Independent Meat
Packers Association said an addi-
tional increase in meat prices would
be caused by a recent Government
order transferring expenses Of meat
inspectors to the packers.
This will amount to between
s11, ,00o, 900 and s12.000,000 annually
and must be paid by the consumer
in the purchase price," the associa-
tion said.
At the same time, there is slight
chance that requests made by civic,
labor and veterans groups to the
Commissioners to press for a con-
sressional investigation of costs Of
living in the District will bear re-
suits.
The Investigations will be made
this fall by three subcommittee set
up by the Joint Committee on the
Economic Report. headed by Sen.
ator Taft, Republican, of Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Shave Resigns From NLRB
As Baltimore Regional Counsel

That act" he said, "has been
amended.
Il think any one succeeding me
should begin his work at the time
the Taft Hartley Act becomes effec-
tive"
Mr.. Shave represented the Gov
ernment in NLRB proceedings in
volving critical wartime labor dis
putes in the shipyard and aircraft
industries centered here.
In a case involving the Baltimore
Transit Co. he put forward a unique
theory. The company's buses and
trolleys do not cross any State lines.
But he 'contended it was engaged
in interstate commerce because it
transported workers to firms doing
business across State lines. The
Supreme Court agreed That estab-
lished the precedent that local
transportation company is subject
to provisions of the National Labor
Relations Act.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
EXCL Students Scale
Peak in Record Time
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. l.
Three rugged excl University OF
Alaska students claimed today the
swiftest ascent of towering Mount
Mckinley on record and the first
scaling of the highest North Amer
ican peak for pure adventure
since 1882. @
The three who made speedy IT.
day trek from Wonder Lake Camp
to the 20,270-foot peak and return
we're Gordon Herreid, %, Santa
Maria. Calf: Frank Mills. 20, Gin
cinnati, and Henry Daub, %, Boston.
The party made the climb without
receiving any outside support from
the air or ground.
Frank T. Been, park superintend-
ent, said the climbers reported
reaching the summit July 20. He
said the party was the smallest ever
to achieve the feat.
The party was the second to scale
the lofty peak this year. The col
legians were preceded by the ex-
tensively equipped and airplane-
aided Bradford Washburn scientific
party in June.
Since the Alfred Lindley- Harry
Lick expedition Is years ago, all
other conquests of the mountain
have been elaborately planned scien-
tific expeditions, aided by air borne
supplies and radio communications.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
By the ksseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-Earle K
Shave, since 1887 an attorney for
the National Labor Relations Board
resigned yesterday as its Baltimore
regional counsel and said he would
enter private law practice here.
Mr.. Shave declined to answer
directly an inquiry as to whether
his resignation came because of the
NLRB's new status under the re-
Gently enacted Taft-Hartley labor
law.
He referred to an article he wrote
for the University of Virginia Law
Review saying "the experience of
the past 10 years has adequately
demonstrated the purposes of col
lective bargaining cannot be achieved
without the orderly procedures pro-
vided by the National Labor Rela-
tions Act"
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Mrs. Eda {. H. Thornton
Rites 10 Be Held TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Fda
Elizabeth Hoffman Thornton, So,
lifelong resident of the District. were
to be held at pm. today in the S.
H. Hines funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial was to be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Thornton died Wednesday in
Homeopathic Hospital, where she
had been the last three weeks.
She was the daughter of the late
Valentine Thornton and Barbara
Rupert Hoffman. Mrs. Thornton
attended parochial and public
schools in the District. For the past
q years she had lived at 2700 Con-
necticut avenue NV. She was the
widow of the late Jesse w. Thorn
ton. certified accountant for the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, who
died in 1943.
She is survived by three daughters,
Miss Adaline Barbara Thornton, of
the Connecticut avenue address;
Mrs. Herbert Grimes, 1921 Pleasant
street Sc. and Mrs. David Bowman,
5212 Macarthur boulevard NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Canadian Court Coming to U. S
To Hear Witnesses in Case

charged with theft by trick and OBJ
tanning money under false pretense.
Allsrd, according to Mr. Hill, OBJ
tanned $500 each from 18 to 20 citi-
zens of the United States in return
for a promise to supply them with
Christmas trees last December. Al
larad never delivered the trees, Mr..
Hill reported.
Judge Cannon will take testimony
from some of the compliments in
Cleveland Tuesday, Mr.. Hill said,
and will come here the next day to
hear seven Pittsburgh complainants.
Mr.. Hill said further testimony
would be heard in Philadelphia and
in New England, where there are
other complainants,
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Marlin Requests Delay
In Bargaining Election
Rx the Assoeioted Press

A petition from the Glenn l.. Mar
tin Co., Baltimore, asking postpone
ment of a National Labor Relations
Board bargaining election at the
plant has been filed with the NLRB
The NLRB has scheduled the cleo
ton for August 20.
Meanwhile, Representative Meade
Democrat, of Maryland, asked Paul
M. Herzog, NLRB chairman, to
place the American Aircraft Work
ers Union on the ballot to be SUBJ
mitted to workers.
Proposed ballots would list only
the CIO United Automobile, Air
craft and Agricultural Implement
Workers Union and the Interna-
tional Association OF Machinists.
In a letter to Mr.. Herzog, which
Mr.. Meade made public yesterday
he pointed out that the AAW. which
recently afflliated with the Confed.
Grated Unions of America, was the
bargaining unit at the plant from
1887 to 1s43, when the C1O was rec
egnized.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Legion of Merit Given
To Admiral JeIIey

Rear Admiral Joseph F. Jelley, 43,
assistant chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks and deputy chief
of the Navy's civil engineers, was
awarded the Legion of Merit yes
terday for his work in directing con-
struction at several Naval installa-
tions during World War II.
The award was made by Rear Ad-
miral John J. Manning. chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, in his
Office.
Admiral Jelley, a graduate of
Annapolis in 1927. served with the
fifth construction brigade on Guam
and was in charge of construction
at naval stations at Alameda, Calf.
and San Pedro, Calf, during the
war. He lives at 1927 Cleveland
avenue NV,
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Roxas Cites U.S.. as Example
For Netherlands, France
BY the Asseeioted Press

MANILA. Aug. 1.-President Man
uel A. Roxas told a group of visiting
American editors and publishers to-
day that what the United States
had done in the Philippines lis
something she can point out with
pride as an example to the Neither
lands, France and other Nations Of
the world"
1t was his most direct reference
yet t5 the situation in the neighbor-
ing Netherlands East Indies.
Mr.. Roxas held a two-hour con-
ference with the 10 newspaper
executives at Malscanan Palace. He
deslared that what America is
extending to the Philippines today
in the way of material, cultural
and<military assistance should con-
vince the people of Asia of her
earnest desire to enlarge the free
dom of all people and give them
equal opportunity to work out their
own problem"
The President said he had always
thought of the Philippine Republic
as "a sort of broadcasting station
for American principles, idea and
altruism." Nations Of the Orient,
ne added. will be inspired by what
we tell them the United States is
doing here
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Chinese Baptist Urges
"A Marshall Plan for
Peoples Of East Asia
By the A,soe;o.ed Pres.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Aug.
DIR. Henry Lin. president of
Shanghai University. appealed to
the world today on behalf of 10000
Baptists in East Asia to give us a
Marshall plan"
The Marshall proposal was for
American assistance to European
countries willing to help themselves.
but it still must be approved and
financed by Congress.
DR.. Lin spoke before the Baptist
World Alliances seventh congress.
He said he observed conditions in
Western Europe while en- route to
Copenhagen and was convinced that
the Marshall proposal was needed
urgently.
conditions in East Asia show a
desperate need of initiative" he
declared.
He was applauded when he invited
the eighth congress of the Baptist
Alliance to China in 1852.
U. N. Faults Cited.
DR.. Joseph M. Dawson of Wash
ington told the congress the United
Nations had many faults from a
Christian standpoint, but that it was
the nearest practical answer to
Christian demands in building a
righteous society that has yet ap-
peared"
DR.. Dawson, executive secretary
of the United States Baptist Joint
Conference Committee on Public
Relations, told the Baptist World
Alliances seventh conference last
night that "the most Objectionable
feature of the whole United Nations
structure" was the veto power of
the major nations in the Security
Council.
Churches have from the beginning
opposed the veto principle in the
U. N, DR.. Watson asserted.
Opposes School Fund Plan.
He also assailed an article of the
proposed U. N. international bill of
rights which provides that "ethnic,
linguistic or religious minorities
shall have the right to establish
and maintain out of an equitable
proportion of any public funds
available for the purpose. their
schools and cultural and religious
institutions.
Appropriation of public funds for
such a purpose. Dr.. Dawson de-
clared, would be violation of the
principle of separation of church
and state.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
6. 0.P. Likely 10 Back
Foreign Relief Based
On Goods, Not Dollars
BY the Assoeioted Press

A proposal by Senator Taft, Re-
publican, Of Ohio. that future help
for Europe be put on a goods-in-
stead-of-dollars basis appeared to-
day to reflect widespread Republi-
can sentiment in Congress.
In report at Columbus, Ohio, on
the GOP-controlled session just
ended, Senator Taft said that while
he is mot happy about our foreign
policy he thinks Congress is lin
terested in reasonable loans to en-
able foreign countries to go to work
and help themselves"
This was interpreted in Washing
ton as tentative advance approval
of the Marshall plan for European
recovery, if it is based on the self
help principle and is not too bur-
densome on our own taxpayers"
Speaks as Policy Chairman.
The Ohio Senator's discussion of
foreign affairs attracted wide at
tention here because he speaks from
the vantage point as chairman of
the Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee. AS head of that group Sen
ator Taft largely kept hands off
international affairs in the last ses-
sion in difference to Chairman VAN
denberg of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, chief Capitol Hill
exponent of the bipartisan foreign
policy.
Senator Taft said he believes the
Reasonable loans" the next session
may be willing to grant Should be
confined to actual goods, machinery
and equipment necessary to enable
the countries which receive them
to restore their own productive
ability"
Certainly" he added. I'VE must
move very cautiously and be sure
that additional loans really furnish
incentive to the foreign peoples in
volved to work harder to support
themselves, and are not too burden
some on our own taxpayers"
Tallies With Vandenberg.
LILO bdlLCu W1O1l
berg's own Interpretation of his re-
cent call for a total balance" sheet
on American resources available for
world aid, as we'll as survey of the
needs abroad. The Michigan Sen
ator has said he wants aid directed
toward helping foreigners help
themselves.
Thus the two outstanding Repub-
lican leaders of the Senate appeared
at least outwardly agreed that they
can support the Marshall plan if it
meets the specifications they have
laid down separately.
If the Marshall plan is accept
able to them and they combine their
strength behind it, the way toward
its approval by the Senate seemed
likely to be smoothed. Senate ap-
proval would give the administra-
ton a strong talking point in ask
ing for House acceptance.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Dance Pavilion 10 Be Built
For Carnival in Rockville

A 70-foot dance pavilion with
detachable side walls is part Of the
$1,000 construction project on the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment's carnival grounds.
All installations, including flood
lights, fencing and metal frames for
carnival stands. on the 10-acre site
on the Rockville pike, are perma-
nent, according to a Fire Depart
ment announcement.
Construction costs would have
been doubled had it not been for
the labor and materials donated by
members Of the department AND
Rockville citizens.
A public wedding will ofhcially
open the grounds August Is, the
day the Fire Departments carnival
begins.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Bus Firm to Abandon
Euston-Mutupeuke Line
By the Assecioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. Red Star
Motor Coaches, Inc, today had
authority to abandon service be-
tween Easton and Matapeake by
way of the Claiborne -Romancoke
ferry.
The Public Service Commission, in
granting this authority, authorized
Harry C, Siffrin to operate bus
service between Easton and Fair
bank, generally following the
Easton- Claiborne Red Star route.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Dewey Back Home,
Convinced He Holds
Good Lead Over Taft
kx the Asaoeiated Prssa

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey returned today
from his Western tour confident that
he has built up a wide lead over
Senator Taft of Ohio and all other
potential rivals for the Republican
presidential nomination.
The Governor and his family
arrived in Albany from Detroit,
where last night he held the last OF
series of political conferences that
punctuated his four week, $500 mile
vacation" trip.
In Detroit he met six Republican
congressional leaders and had the
final talks with two of Michigan's
top Republicans-National Com
mitteeman Arthur E. Summerfield
and State Chairman John A. Wag-
ner. Both had refused invitations
to the Taft recognition" dinner in
Columbus. Ohio. last night because
Of Gov. Dewey's visit and for busi-
ness reasons.
Feels He Added Strength.
Colleagues of Gov. Dewey indi-
Gated the Governor felt his trip had
added measurable strength to his
battle for delegate support at the
1948 National Convention.
Both Gov. Dewey and his advisors
repeatedly believe the New Yorker
holds a comfortable edge in the
nomination fight over Senator Taft,
considered the Governors chief
rival.
On his trip the Governor received
assurances from Republican leaders
of Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma,
Arkanssa, Texas, Utah. Nevada,
Washington, Idaho, wyoming, Mon
tana and Nebraska that he was lead
ing in their States, which have
an aggregate convention delegate
strength of 219 votes OF these. Gov.
Dewey's associates are counting on
at least 200.
Second in Michigan.
Judging from only a quick stop
over in Chicago, advisors believed
sentiment in Illinois. which has Sc
votes, was not pro-Dewey. and Mich
igan's Al votes appeared likely to go
to Senator Vandenberg. the States
favorite son. However, Republican
leaders in Michigan believe Gov.
Dewey ranks second in popularity
there
Without giving breakdown, the
Dewey forces believe they now can
count on first ballot strength of
approximately 400 of the SAT- votes
needed to nominate. The 400 pre-
sumably includes New York's 81 and
others from New England and the
Eastern seaboard.
Privately they give Senator Taft
maximum of $50 votes, and unless
the Ohio Senator clearly demon
strates marked headway before the
end of the year, it is unlikely that
Gov. Dewey will take to the hustings
outside of New York State again
in 1947.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Ty Cobb's Trial Is Delayed
On Infoxication CHARGE
By the Assecioted Press

PLACERVILLE, Calf. Aug. l.
Trial of Ty Cob, one of basebalrs
greats, on a charge of intoxication
was postpone yesterday from August
18 to August n.
Justice of the Peace T. F. Lewis
agreed to the change to accommo-
date the arresting officer, State
Highway Patrolman Reno Franchi,
who will be on vacation August 18.
Patrolman Franchi, on July II.
cited Miss Lucille La Pointe for
a trafic violation while she was
driving with Cobb. Cobb attempted
to intervene during the hearing on
Miss La Pointe's case, with the
result he was jailed temporarily
and charged with intoxication.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Boy Dies of Bullet
He Wouldn't Tell
Parents About
By tke Assoeiotsd Press

ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt, Aug. T.
He didn't want his parents to scold
him for playing with a .22-caliber
rife. so he said nothing about the
bullet that pierced his intestines.
Instead. Carlton Langmaid. 8,
told his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Langmaid, he fell on nail. That
was late Tuesday afternoon. He
had been playing in the barn with
his brother Ronald, TO-
The intense pain. however, forced
Carlton to ask for doctor. He
was taken to Brightlook Hospital
and the bullet was removed.
But late last night Carlton died.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Reuctivution Rites Set
For 428th Infantry

The 428th Infantry Regiment of
the Organized Reserve will be for
mally reactivated at ceremony at
3 pm. tomorrow at 213l c street
NV.
A representative of the War De-
partment will turn over the units
flag and official records to Col
Ernest Welsh, commanding officer.
During the war the regiment was
a part of the 18th Division.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
By the Assoeio:ed Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. IA Cana
dian judge will move his courtroom
to Pittsburgh next Wednesday to
save the expense of taking several
witnesses in larceny case to Can
ada from this city.
Judge Oscar Cannon of the Court
of the Sessions of the Peace in
Montreal made the arrangements
with District Attorney Earle T.
Adair.
Accompanying Judge Cannon will
be George w. Hill. crown attorney,
and Gerald Coughlin, defense at
torney, who represents Leo Michael
Allard, 50. of Montreal.
Mr.. Hill said that Allard Is
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Stone Age Village Found

Remains of Stone Age village.
estimated to be $4,000 years old.
have been found near Kladno, north
of Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1947-08-01

The largest nonpolar ice fields in
the world are in Alaska and the
Yukon.
Evening star., 1947-08-01

A Jamaica firm proposes to buy
some American Victory vessels for
banana transport.