davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-20

IS Orig. 2.9S Mems Leather
Gloves, full lined, black,
brown. Broken sizes---1.59
81 Orig. 4.eS Sport Shirts,
long sleeves, cotton and
royon. Broken sizes es--2.10
70 Orig. 3.es Mems Dress
Shirts, whites and solids.
Broken sizes. SoTid--1.19
II Orig. Sse Mems Muf-
flers, royon and oroIoc,
fringed ends, irregs. ---2ee
II Orig. 8.29 Mems Wool
Plaid Shirts, lOO9o wool,
maroon. Broken sizes 4.lS
40 Orig. 1913 Mems Glove
and Muffler Sets, lOO2o
wool, maroon, maize. Sizes
S.s H1.y '.-----------
~ Orig. 100 Mems Cotton
Tee Shirts, white. Broken
sizes --------------5 Soc
II Orig. $50 Mems Tweed
Front Coot Sweaters, tan.
Broken sizes------1.78
100 Orig. zse Mems Faney
Hose, royon, stripes. Sizes
1OI2-l2 -------21e
40 Orig. $50 Mems Wool
Ties, fancy stripes s---e e7e
Mems FurniShings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-20

IS g ss'a
NE |
23 Orig. 100 TO 3.29 Girls
Dresses, cottons, prints,
stripes, solids. Sizes 7-l2 in
the group ----------l.OO
10 Orig. 5.ss Girls Dresses,
spun royons, cottons. Brok-
en- sizes ---------2.0O
18 Orig. 4.3o to 4.e9 Girls
Dresses, cottons and royons.
Broken sizes ESQ
3 Orig. 6.Ss Cotton Dresses,
lace trim -~-------4.OO
z Orig. $50 Roineoots, size
l6 --- 500
4 Orig. $50 Girls Skirts,
part wool Soc
I Orig 5.45 z-Pe. Jumper
Set 800
18 Orig. 2.sl TO 3.z3 Tots
AII-WooI Jumpers 1.50
z Orig. 1929 White Toffeto
Long Porty Dresses 800
Girls, Teens and Intants-
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
:,



100 Orig. sse to l.2s Odds,
Ends, Window Shades Soc
so Orig. 79e Net Curtoins,
damaged - Soc
45 Orig. 97e Morquisette
Curtains, damaged Csc Pr.
100 Orig. 49e Cotton Fringe,
deep color -------5c
4 Orig. 5.95 Metal Venetion
Blinds, as is $50
s Orig. 800 cIopay Blinds.
perfect, size 3l------2.00
13 1.69 Poper Dropes 100
IS Orig. 98e Lueite Festoon
Rings ---------- 44e
le Orig. 7se PIostie Tie
Backs With metal holders, ,
39c Set
7 Orig. e.eS Permonent-Fin-
ish Dotted Priscilla Curtains,
800
9 Orig. $40 PriseiIIo Cur
foins 800
200 Orig. l.39 EversIoze
Chintz Dropey MoterioI,
100
Is Orig. $40 Loom Lace
Curtains --------2.59 Pr.
Curtain, Draperies, Upholstery-
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-20
LINGERIE

a Orig. >1.98 Ponties, black
nyIon and crepe. Small only.
39e
10 Orig. 69e Cotton Knit
BIoomers, white. Small size.
19c
3 Orig. 100 Tuck Stitch
Cotton Shirts, seconds, soc
II Orig. z.77 Gowns. cotton,
floroI prints. Size $50
Lingerie-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Il Orig. $50 Panty GirdIes,
heavy stretch elastic. Boned
front panel ------99e
IA Orig. $50 Satin cofse-
lettes, deIustred, step in,
side hook. Front boning.
4.ee
so Orig. 500 Heovy Elastic
Stretch CorseIettes, uplift
bra top. Sizes 32-38. 3.99
10 Orig. 4.49 Front Lace,
Front Clasp Corsets, adjust
able gorters s---------2.49
23 Orig. ZOO Garter Belts,
some with front boning, TIC
IL Orig. 500 to 5.o5 Cir
dies, side panels Of satin los
tex. Broken sizes---z.49
Corsets and Girdles-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-25
A Short Short Story

NTARTHA CALHOUN could hear the explosive
IVl cough of Sam Markles old car in the
distance as she fastened the lid of her suitcase
Through her bedroom window she could see
the long plume Of dust Sam trailcd across the
fiat.
That was one thing she I'd escape when she
boarded the train for New York Dust! For
thirty years she'd breathed it and eaten it and
fought it with broom and mop.
She picked up her suitcase and passed
through the living room into the big kitchen
She took last look at the old wood range, and
memories crowded about her She recalled the
day Jim bore it proudly from town in the bed
OF his wagon, and the struggle he'd had get
ting it through the narrow kitchen door. She
remembered young Johnny's protests at the
avaricious appetite of the woodbox Many a
frozen calf had been thawed back to life before
the wide oven door. These things seemed pleas
ant in retrospect, but they hadn't seemed
pleasant then
DAMS car Whcezed to stop at the kitchen
door. and Martha brushed away the nostalgic
panorama. Without backward glance, she
passed through the kitchen door for what she
hoped would be the last time
AS Sam took her suitcase and put it on the
Evening star., 1947-05-25

back seat, she couldn't resist a final look about
her. She had no desire to carry away picture
of the parched and paint t-hungry buildings the
drab sweep of sand and stunted brush that
marched to the gray and barren mountains in
the distance. She just wanted to reassure her
self that she d been right in sending Johnny
away.
We'll miss you, Martha" Sam said as they
got under way.
''Il miss my friends" Martha returned rue
fully
1Es, she'd miss these people who had been
her neighbors for thirty years. What would
she have done without them in the years after
Jim had died? How could she have kept the
place going and convinced Johnny that she
was all right and he should stay at the art
school in New York
Il hear Johnny's doing all right" Sans
train of thought fell in with her own. Under
stand he won some sort of prize for his paint
ings, didn't hep
First prize at the Carnegie international
Exhibition, Martha said proudly. Its very
great honor. His painting is in some museum
in New York. Johnny wants me to come and
see it.
Sam nodded q hope Johnny knows who he
has to thank for it,, he said.
Martha lapsed into silence She wondered ii
Evening star., 1947-05-25
,johnny's Prize Picture

His mother was proud of the boy but she
was hardly prepared for what he painted
BY HARLAN GRAVES
Illustrated by Steele Savage
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-11
Brezdomec sem.

- BreZdOmeC sem.
In Sc magic napotim proti
tajgi.
Ogorek cigarette mi ze sko-
raj opece ustne, ko Sc spomnim,
da sem v postnem hodniku po-
zabil smuci. Vrnem sc ma posta-
10 in grem takoj iskat - ne
smuci, marvec starca. Maiden
ga v njegovi hisici, poprimem
"a leseno kljuko ma vratih in
recem:
(Dalje prdhodmVc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-11
AAnnQNnnQnnIhNnllhnnNHN
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

prav tisti, katerimi sem Sc
JAZZ peljal v Batum lupit man.
darine in srebat dehteci sok :.
Brezzobemu postarju, XII je
dremavo zapicil nos v svojo
mizo, kliknem, maj mi takoj vr-
ne zavoj. Motne oci me zacude-
no pogledajo. Tank prsti so "a
masili usesa, da ne bi slisal pi-
skanja stroja, XII naznanja od-
hod. Nato SO mi isti prsti iz-
rocili siv papir potrdila in so
trudno padli ma kopico papir-
ia.
Pohitim k oknu, mimo kate
rega je pravkar izginil posled-
Mi wagon kakor senca. Pritis-
mem cello k oknu. Zunaj Sc mra-
ci. Bradat starec priziga stem
ma svetilki.
Pristopim k starcu, sklonim
Sc v svojem jopicu in pihajoc
v prste poprosim "a cigarette.
Bradati mi odmerja tobak,
me pomeri cd glave do pete in
me ravnodusno vprasa:
- Potujes cd dalec?
Brz ugasim zveplenko in skri-
vaioc glavo v gosti dim HAST
no odgovorim:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-11
Urodniki podr. St. 3
SLOW. moSke zveze

Uradniki podr. st. 3 SLOW. moske
zveze so sledeci: Predsednik
Chas. Benevol, podpredsednik
John Gorisek, tajnik Martin Va
letich, 1881 Glencoe Rd., tel.
KE 6433, blagajnik Martin Ko-
mocar, zapisnikar Jos. Hocevar,
nadzorni odbor: James Kastelec,
Jack Jane in Frank Videmsek.
Zastopnik "a federacijo S.M.Z.
Chas. Benevol, namestnik Frank
Videmsek. Ia agitatorja in atle-
tiko Chas. Benevol.
Seje sc vrse vsako drugo nede-
lilo v mesecu oh 3. popoldne v
SLOW. domu, Holmes Ave., kjer
lahko placate assessment ali pa
"a. in 25. v mesecu cd 6. do 8.
ure zvecer v spodnji dvorani
SLOW. donna ma Holmes Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-11
(NGdaljev0nje)


Ustavim sc. Izpustim palice.
Obrisem znoj S celia, a zavoj me
zge Izvlecem ga, polozim ma
sneg, da Sc ohladi, nato ga vno-
vic vtaknem pod jopic. Ma vso
moe zamahnem S palicama in
brez oddiha prispem ma posta-
jo.
Vec ko uro sem Sc sprehajal
oh postnem okencu. Nj Sc mi
mudilo izrociti plavi zavoj. Nj
kakor mi nj bill vsec uradnikov
rilec "a resetko, z vodenimi
oemi in brez prednjih zob. Ca
kal sem, da ga zamenja KID o
drugi, tega nisem ucakal. Lju-
die so sc zbirali oh okencu, vr-
sta je narasla, JAZZ sc Sc veno-
mer motam po ozkem hodniku.
Vznemirjam sc. Rad bi videl
ia tuji denar. Izvlecem zavoj-
eek, vlazen ogel iztrgam in otip-
ljem move, trde bankovce. Kar
Sc spomnim komune, Antonice-
viii oci, XII razlivajo cisto luc,
svoje struznice in Sc neizdela-
mega valja ma njej. Lott Sc me
zavist, da utegne priti KID O
drugi ma mole mesto in DO do
koncal mole delo. Preplaseno Sc
ozrem in stecem k okencu, ne
da bi Sc zmenil "a red. Brezzo-
bemu uradniku vrzem plavi "a
vol, kakor zarec ogelj IL golih
rok. Uradnik ga dolgo ogledu-
:je; ne VEN, ali Sc cudi naslovu
ali barvi. JAZZ sem sc v tenn re
pokesal, da sem mu ga dal.
Nekje prav blizu je zapiskala
lOkOmOClVa. LQrZnem Sc. Ore-
cal sem Sc tenn brlizgom ka-
kor po dolgem izgnanstvu. Obu-
dim mnoge spomine: potepanje,
prasne paste hisice, branjevke
po postajah, sladko omotico po
kokainu, vonj zganja, oklepni
vlak Stroj brlizga blize in
vsiljiveje. Zdajci hrope in sip
lie iskre mimo okna. Potniski
vlak Sc ustavi. V oci mi udari
metez, v glavi Sc mi je zavrti-
10. Naslonim sc oh zid, da ne
padem. Ia oknom Sc drazlJlvo
zelenijo novi vagoni, m ord a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-11
Zen1IjiiSSca

KRASEN BUNGALOW. odprt cd S.
do 8. nocoj ma 1922 Liberty ST..
juno Cd Loraina Lepa druzabna
soba z ognjiscem; prijetna obedni-
ca; moderna kuhinja, lepo dekori
rama zajtrkalna soba, 2 svetli spal-
nici in kopalnica ma l. nadst., 2 We
liki zgotovljeni sobi ma 2. Velika
klet, dive garazi, ognjisce zunaj in
pikniSka mia. Zelo dober nakup,
ne zamudite prilike in 81 pridite ma
ogled. Vprasajte "a ART WILL
WOCK ma posestvu.
C.. O. FRICK CO.
RealtOr
1888 Detroit Ave.
CL 1924 LA 7066
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11

their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Burrough.
The sick folks in this communi
ity seem to be improving with
the execution of Mrs. Leffie Foun-
tain who remains very i'll.
Friends and relatives of Miss
Vera Walters are sorry to learn
Of her illness which has necessi-
tated capitalization and an OPP
Grafton.
Miss Pauline Trehern had as
her Easter guests her sister, Mrs,
Joe Cathern and children of Van
cleave, Mrs. Max Wilson and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Roberts and
Vernon GasaWay Of Pascagoula
and Archie Roberts Of Bayou Ca
sotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollie Bangs are
the proud parents of a little
daughter whom they have named
Mammie Dian. Besides her par
ents, she has a little sister, Dor
othy and a little brother, Jerry,
to welcome her. Little Dian and
her mother were brought home
from the Jackson County hospital
Monday and are getting along
fine at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor
are glad TO have their son, Fred
Taylor Of Dauphine Island, Ala,
with them although he returned
home because Of his need of med
ical attention.
Friends of Mr.. ard Mrs. Barney
Nelson deeply regret to learn of
the death OF their brother -in-law
S. +. London Of Mobile. Mr.. Mel
son was called to his bedside
early last week and death came
to Mr.. London Saturday. Both
Mr.. AM Mrs. Nelson attended the
funeral in Mobile Monday after
noon.
The Rev. and MR.. d. A. Waters
and children attended church in
Orange Grove community Sun
da y. This was an all day service
with lunch at the church. II
was well attended.
Misses Vivian Tilmsn and Flo
Use Linder and Junior Howell
went sightseeing To coastal cities
Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11
News From Escotowpd...
Eighth Grade Pupils Will Present
Three-Aci Comedy Friday, Tuesday

The eighth grade of the Esca-
tawpa elementary school will pre-
sent a three-act comedy, "Here
Comes Charlie" Friday, today,
at 3 p. m. Included in the cast
are EDDIE Lama.tre as Charlie
Hops, Vivian Bennett as Mrs.
Farnham, Mayzelle Taylor as Mrs.
Smvthe Kersey, Rita Graham as
Vivian Smythe Kersey, Peggy
Breland as Nora Malone, Jimmy
Esterlins as Aleck Twiggs, Frank
lin Breland as Larry Elliott,
Johnny Stringfellow as Ted Hart
ley, ODDS Barnes as Mortimer
Smythe Kersey, Mayo Haus as
Timothy McGrill. Ushers for the
play are Lucille Furby, Lois Cox,
Jessie Miller and Rosalie Entire
kin. The play is directed by
Mrs. j. II. Hardy and admission
will be 20 and Is cents.
Frank Alderman of New Or
leans visited friends in Escatawpa
Sunday and was a dinner guest
of Mrs. Erie Golf.
Frank Alderman Of New Or
leans visited friends in Escataw-
pa Sunday and was a dinner
guest Of Mrs. Erie Golf.
A wedding of much interest to
friends in Escatawpa was that of
Miss Sue Jean Hart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II S. Hart, to Leon
ard Cunningham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arden Cunningham, which
took place at the home of the Rev.
M. f. Hubert, ST., who performed
the ceremony. Immediately fol
lowing the ceremony the young
couple left for a trip to the north
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11

friends. After their return from
their wedding trip 10 points on the
coast they will be at home in Pas
cagoula. A good many out-of-
town visitors witnessed the wed
ding and the following reception.
Little Monroe Ugas is enjoying
the spring holidays here in the
home of his parents. Monroe is
a student at the Blind Institute in
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ryan was
glad to have Butler Cross and
Miss Fencye Flare Of G~ulfport
as Easter guests.
Children of Bayou Casotte
school were entertained Friday
afternoon at an Easter Egg hunt
given by their teachers. Prizes
were given TO those finding the
most eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Waters and
family were happy to have as
their guests for Easter their son,
Wayman. and Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle
b Waters of Mobile. They re-
turned 70 their home early Mon
day.
Children of Spencer Memorial
church were entertained at an
Easter egg hunt on Sunday at
2:30 p. m. There were "a chill
dren participating.s After eggs
were hunted the children were
invited to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Simmons for a re-
freshing drink, Adults who took
part IN this event were Jim Byrd,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Under, Mrs.
Henry Under. Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Under, Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Louis
Simmons, Mrs. Locker and Mrs.
Whisnant and Mrs. Hill.
MI. and Mrs. F. l.. Coe and
daughter, Barbara, returned Sun
dav afternoon from a visit in
Bayou LaBatre with friends and
relatives.
Miss Sara Willis and Rollan
Burrough were quietly married
Saturday. April 5. Mrs. Bur
rough is the only daughter Of Nj.
and Mrs. Paul Willis of this com.
munity and Mr.. Burrough is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bur
rough of Pascagoula. Their many
friends extend congratulations to
them. They are now making
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11
Womon's Guild
Meeting AT Home OF
Mrs. d. "A. HdnbY

On Monday afternoon Mrs. D..
A Handy was hostess to the Wo-
mans Guild Of st. Johns Epis-
copal church of Pascagoula at
her home on Lincoln avenue.
The chair was occupied by the
president. Mrs. John Nelson and
plans were formulated for rails
ing money for use in the guild.
Among these was the giving Of
bridge parties during the sum
mer months.
1t was announced that a Dis
trict meeting would be held in
Gulfport at ST. Peter's-By-The-
Sea church April IA and Several
members planned to attend.
A social hour was enjoyed over
a refrcshment course served by
the hostess.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11

crn part of the state apd on their
return plan TO make their home in
Escatawpa.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Pierce and
family EOm Crichton, Ala, visited
Mrs. P.erce's sister, Mrs. Felix
Kittrell, asst Friday.
Miss Eileen Alderman from
New Orleans and Mrs. John Sher-
man from Escatawpa visited Miss
Ackerman's mother IN Sims Cha.
pei, Ala last Sunday.
Mrs. F. G.. Bennett and Gloria
Ber.7ett were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. How
ard near Grand Bay last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Barnes wish
to announce the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Ivon, to Melvin Parker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Parker
of EscataWpa, Miss. The wedding
will take place June 3.
The ohildren's department OF
the Reorganizad Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints, held
an Easter egg hunt on the church
lawn Sunday at 2 p. m. The prize
for finding the golden egg was
won by Eta Edna Allen.
Mrs. S. w. Switzer of Detroit,
Mich, en- route TO FL Paso, Tex
visited her children, Mayzelle and
Orvis Taylor, in Escatawpa Mon
day of this week.
Mrs. W. E. Howard, Bernice
Howard and Miss Edwina Howard
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c.. Bennett.
The Escatawpa Baptist church
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11
News From Bayou CGsote .
Miss Jean Elizabeth Delmas Wed
To William Hickey Saturday

One Of the outstanding social
events Of the season was the
wedding of Miss Jean Elizabeth
Delmas to William Henry Hicky
on Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Miss Delmas is the daugb-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Delmas
of Bayou Cnsotte and Mr.. Hicky is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hicky of Chester, Pc. Mr.. Hicky
has visited here and has many
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11

SARAH BENNETT CIRCLE

A meeting of the Sarah Ben
nett Circle of heWoman'sMis-
sionary Society of the First Me
thodist church will be held al
the home of Mrs. Wade billiard
who will be cohostess with Mrs.
Don Ol;en.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11

presented an Easter pageant Sun
day night, "The Seamless Robe
The leading characters were Wal
lace Grierson, Mrs Wallace Grier.
son and Patsy Robinson. Mrs
Clyde Cunningham was director
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11
EXPECT BRITISH INDUSTRIES

Canberra - AP - Prime Minis
ter Joseph B. Chiflev has dis
closed that the British Govern
ment is considering q l%ong-range
plan to transfer industries TO
Australia.
The plan, the Prime Minister
said. might not come into'effect
for 20 years, but in the mean
time many British m~anufactuT-
ers intended to set up shadow
factories" and subsidiary com
panies IN Australia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11
rs More Types of Products

plows so models reduced from $500 to $1,000
(3z to 107fol.
cuitsators ia basic models reduced $500 to $1,000
4.5eo TO 74%5.
Listers end MtddsbustsFs- = models reduced $500 in
each case (2.S& TO 4@1.
Com Planters basic models reduced $500 in each
case f3% to 49,.
Grain Drills Ill models reduced SLABS to $4,000
(445 to $500. -
Mowers r basic models reduced $500 and $3.50
l2.5ee and So.
Sweep Rake model reduced $500 (5.5e0.
Pickup Hay BaIsr i model reduced $500 419l.
ssIf-Prupsled Combine u basic model reduced S122.50
t34@o).
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11

The ancient Greeks and Ro-
mans used cork for floats and life
p~reservers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11
ID Announces Details of
s20,O0O,0O0 Price Reductions

Details of the recently announced international
Harvester policy of making price reductions
to save users of our products approximately
$4,000, 900 a year have now been worked out.
We have reduced prices on 1863 models. These
cover IL basic models of farm tractors, 123
basic models of farm machines, 16 basic models
of industrial tractors and engines, and IL mod
els of motor trucks. as well as certain motor
truck attachments. The new lower prices are
effective as of March 10, 1947.
These reductions were made not because of
any decline in demand, but because we believe
nothing is more important to this country than
to lower the prices of the goods people buy.
While prices nave not been changed on all
products, we have made reductions wherever
possible, in the amounts possible. Prices of
many of our most popular products have been
substantially lowered.
Altogether. more than half of the company's
customers will be benefited by the reductions,
which range from 1 g to 23,s % and from $3.50
to $500 per item, based ON list prices, FOB.
Chicago.
Since the people have demanded that the
government withdraw from price contro, in
peacetime, the responsibility to keep prices in
check is back where it should be-in the hands
of business and industry. The business outlook
makes it possible for us to move toward the
goal of lower prices, and we have felt a duty
to act as promptly as possible.
Our ability to maintain these lower uriees
will depend on the supply and price of materials
We buy from others and on uninterrupted pro-
duction at reasonable wage levels.
The prices listed here carry out our an
nounced policy that Any price is too high if
1t can be reduced"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11

Ensnsss Cutters 3 models reduced $22.7 rs in each
case 4.Se5 to 7195l
EnsIags Harvester Il model reduced $751; rs 3.9%). Y
MANNER Mls-2 models reduced $500 in each case
Q.9fo and 3Gl. I
Lime Spreadef- basic model reduced $3.50 4.9T).
Power Losda i model reduced $685. $500. /
Mamie SpFssdsf-1 model reduced $500 (3.5e6). '
Mixer Units q models reduced $1,000 and $500
Q44go and 1s.4eo).
Mixer Vacuum Pumps q models reduced s170 10 in each
case Q1.5eo and 1852.
Portable Mixer Vacuum Pumps % models reduced $17.00
in each case (11.3eo and 11.7edl.
Stainless Steel Mixer Pals 2 models reduced SIS. 90 and
$1,000 1885, and 1850.
Cream separatots-4 models reduced s13.25 in each
case So to 10.4et).
Tractor Trslsr-1 basic model reduced s12.75 $500.
mix Coolers models reduced SIS, 90 to $500 Q.9%
to 400.
Industrial Tractors wheel a basic models reduced
$500 to $4,000 u% TO 34fol. 81
Industrial Power Units IS models reduced from 500 D
to $4,000 (2.3e6 to 11.4%(.
MOTOR Truck Attachments 7 items reduced from Sc 25
to $26S.00, including a change in specifications on
two items.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11

Russia began coming platinum
money ID 1928.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
Wftl BAsyCL LiNtC ER,OAY Ar ?

There will bo a Well Baby Clinic at the Health C3ntcr next Fr iday afternoon between the hour s of. 2 and 4 p.m., it was announced today by Miss Dorothy pr oss- Tor, public heal tn nur Sc.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
sT REV ARRIVES

A total, of i2 em- ployes of. the Chicago Br idg } and ,.Ir on Works. arrived in Sc1dovia fr on Fairbanks last ov vening. The mon will erect Standard Oil tanks on the found ct ions prepared by a constr truction CT ow last. W eck.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13

1 OPEN PIT
 The city council had the garbage oues- tion dumped back in it's lap again last week, whom only quick action by Mayor Harry Leonhardt in call ing a special meoting last Saturday night averted logal action thr eatened by two To- cal rcsidents.
 Late Saturday aft ornoon Mr. Leonhardt received a lettor igned by two So1do- vians, anton Nelson and To1lak Ollos tad, thr ca tening court ac- tion if tho city"dos- ignatcd dump noar the Ol1estad and Ne1s on homo 8 was not cover cd with gravel by 5 o'c- lock last night.
 The mon were rep- resented by R. J. Mo- Nealy, attorney.
 In the letter of c complaint given the mayor, it was stated that the dump, which is on two city-owned lots noar tho site of Seldovia school, was omi tt ing an cffons i've odor and was Q broc1- ing spot for flios.
 Cont. Page A s. sz sZss as arS-ss
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13

POCR SALMON PACK REPORTED BY ALI
 LyCAt BANNERS
 One of the poorest total packs of salmon ever rec ordcd in Se1- dovie was reported by the thr 3 local can- nors, when the sea- son's work record was tallied this Wcck. Two oper at ors, C. 2. anderson of Alaska Seldovia Packers and Sanger Es tus of Cook Inlet ing Co.,, said the season just past was tho lowest in history for their cannerics.
 Mr. And CT s on TO- ported a sces on's pack of 28, 500 casos of tails and 1000 cascs of halves "It's tho worst sca- son live ever had," he assortcd. "We fcl1 10, ,OOO casos short of last sea- son's pack.
 However Mir. Ander- son expects still to do some canning dur ing the c omi ng silver season. il though Filipino work crews loft on yesterdays Dcnal i, the cannory will be manned by Seldovicns dur ing tho
 (Cont. Page 6)
 a s.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
PctiCf COLtfCT 20 FOR CjTy

The city police dopar tment was back in harnass this week, when tho f irst arrest madc sinco mid summer nettoo tho city of Soldc"iG 2 $2O bond l or ILrC.