davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

Conference Of Christians and Jews
and the Northsids Community
Council. hope that viii help you.
I hope you'll read the rest Of this
column.
ClsrEymen's Reflections on Poll.
tles--l suppose that more than any
thing else you, my dear reader.
wonder why n minister has any In
terest or takes any part In politics.
II you will bear with me IN put
the philosophy down In simple,
straightforward language for what
II Ia worth, You see, believe that
religion IL meant 10 touch every
area Of life seven days a week. |
also am convinced that merely
teaching or preaching good advice
or pronouncing good news about
God without making specific Rppli.
cations Ia too easy and actually
wrong, And by appetite applications
| am persuaded that We must apply
them 10 Minneapolis situations, Alb.
sentSs treatment Of disease never
cured anybody and neither will ad.
vice given to Birmingham, Ala. be-
welcomed or helpful unless you
have shown II will work right hers
at home, Finally fare you still
with msrD | am Sold on the prOpO'
Sition that the real difficult moral
decisions Ia this Atomic world are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Sterling Club
Golf Tourney
SunduY, Iune 20

The Sterling club viii stage an
eighteen hole golf tournament Mt
Phalsn Golf course, st. Paul, on
Sunday. June 20. The first four
some will tee of at 10 4. m. The
entrance fee will be $3.50 per per-
son and the deadline will be Thurs
day, June 20. This IL payable to
any member on the committee.
There will be numerous prizes Civ
en- for all types Of golfers, includ-
ing the "dubbers" and the best
dressed man. The awarding Of the
trophy and other prizes will be at
the Sterling club. Dale and RondO,
in ST. Paul, at 1880 that evening.
The committee m m bers are:
Msssrs. George o. Berry, James
Lee, James Hughes, William Cad.
ner. Claibourne Hin and WoOdford
Mills.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
atmosphere.

Ro bert THE
Creeper) PRtter.
son really can
tear up on that
fine motor scOot-
err. He gives pride
In riding girls on
II, until one day,
1.-THE Mani asked
him Whats up
dor ?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Ira Pettiford und
testers 10 Play
For Open House

Big open house entertainment
every Saturday night starting June
q. at the Minneapolis Elks Rest,
t4S Hyland Ave. No, Minneapolis.
Music will he furnished by Ira Pet
tiFord and testers Of Rhythm, feR-
turing Ira Pettiford and Mercedes
Brown as vOcalists; Chester Chris.
TOPPER on tenor sax: Leontine Pet
tiford. piano; and JitterbuR on
drums.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERYTHING
BY Percy VIVA

by REV. JOHN @. SIMMONS
Since I met Percy villa he has
been after me TO give him a weeks
rest (noms people, especially some
.Ila.....an. n.nllAl-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

It seems that MpIs. is being
h0nored time and time again by
lovely girls. Jeri Ann Williams. a
fine chick from Portland, Ore, is
now visiting here, rather staying
here to live. Again il makes it a
lot easier for all the wolves, what
| mean Is that II more and more
girls keep falling in, well. it will
be real crazy. Do you dig what
l mean.
My little friend CArmitta Hit.
has left town for the summer and
no doubt leaves many boys in a
fiutter. She has gone to visit her
mother in Detroit. She didn't even
say goodbye, sniff sniff.
Strike up a score for OMAR
(SATCHMO) WILLIAMS. OF
course you all remember Satchmo
that great piano and blues singer,
well he won n good deal on Stair
ways to the Stars" His reward is
n chance to sing all week on the
radio on Bob De Ravens program.
Omar Is one Of the most talented
boys in the Twin Cities and IL
looks like he is really out to prove
il. "Satchmo" plans are to 20
East soon and really make a name,
and believe me he can do il.
Dickie Mayes and Satchmo should
be q great encouragement to all
talented cats, because there are no
bad deals, II you know what I mean.
II you are better than the others
you win, IL not you lose, which 10
lot diff than some programs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20


once heard that an expert was just
an ordinary guy away from home
90 I guess ] qualify,
Az for the novelty I haven't dis.
covered whether that Ia q eompli-
mant or an insult. Few Of you
know me 80 I suppose I should
identify myself. I am q young La.
theran clergyman with a confirmed
belief that living ~ brothers 10 the
practical. everyday expression Of
religious faith, I have been very
active In the Geld Of human rslA.
tons serving the Urban League.
Minnesota Jewish Council, National
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

S. made a creep and so did T.. !
bet you can't guess who they he
II seems that c. is still with b.
Do you dig who l mean? Com
pree"?
am very fond of the company
Of ladies. like their beauty,
like their delicacy, / like their vi
vacity, and | like their silence.
DUKE GILL SPY YOU")
DON.
Wanted TO rent. Unfurnished three
room apartment. Atlantic 9O37 or
Lincoln 1862. Mrs. Payne.
Wanted. Furnished or unfurnished
apartment. No children. Bridge
port Os96. Mrs. Green.
Duplex For Sale $500. Terms. In
quire at 907 Washington So.
MUNITY PAPER RATE FIRST
CONSIDERATION FROM READ
ERS.-ADVT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Page 9, Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
Friday, June 20, l94T


are presented TO the public. I
have been wondering II there are
any more good $40 q day jobs for
other eK-aldeTmen Iknow q num-
Der Of veterans that are looking
for jobs or don't they COUNT !
sometimes wonder II even the tax
payers eount7 Hope that all Of
you will try TO get a ticket for the
Hubert II. Humphrey Testimonial
this Saturday night with Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Jr., az the speaker.
Even at $500 per plate 1t is worth
while TO honor one who has done so
much for minority peoples, in fact,
done 30 much for all the people. A
full house would be a worthy
thank you" -.
And now for the closing word
thanks" reader and thanks"
Percy. Maybe again?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

The first golfer to sign up for
the Fifth annual Minnesota Negro
Golf Tournament was Charley
Noble, defending champion. The
tourney will be played August 10,
at the Theodore With course in
Minneapolis.
Entry fee this year iS $3.50 and
can be made by sending that
amount TO James w. SlemmonS,
220I Fifth Ave So, Minneapolis, or
Theodore Allen. 996 Iglehart Ave,
81. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

the Cuban which will play the crack Gin
Lexington Park Tuesday June
at $3.50 p. m.
Paomas, a powerful, hustlng aggregation
for themselves their American
superb comedy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

Lets not fOrgetthRt this Friday
at Wheatley Is thu dance in honor
Of the Queen Of the beauty contest.
This contest has ragged long and
hard and II is still very hard to
tell just who will come out on top,
All of the girls in the contest are
so fine that one has a hard time
trying to figure out just who you
want TO win. You can bet that
whoever wins, II will not be by a
large margin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Birthstonesl
BY DON GATES

For laundresses, the sOapstone.
For architects, the cornerstone.
For cooks, puddingstone.
For politicians, the blRrneystone.
For borrowers. the touchstone.
For stock brokers, the curbstone.
For burglars, the keystone.
For tourists, the Yellowstone.
For beauties, the limestone.
For motorists, the milestone.
For pedestrians, the tombstone.
For dancers, the jamstone.
And
For editors, the grindstone.
Sigh! after weeks Of this drag
Ring weather, II really feels great
to inhale some Of that fine spring
atmoanhaFa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

Alu&EtH@H PVhhtA
clans and other
interests " O1ld
like II 10 he n per-
mansnt restl by
writing u guest
column for him.
! resisted but at
last I weakened,
Percy insists that
I am both . novel.
~ among clergy
men and an sx.
...A A.. ....Nlklam 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

Secretary Wanted. Experienced
as stenographer, bOokkeeper, and
mimeographer. Good salary and
hours-Pleasant working condi-
tons. Write U-l23, Minneapolis
Spokesman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
STATE ESCAPEE
FIGHTS RETURN
Wanted Youth Had Estab-
lished Business In
West

GOLDSBORO, June 7-Prelimin-
airy indications reveal that several
thousand persons are expected to
attend the 10th annual meeting of
the Original Eastern Carolina
Singing convention to be held on
Fathers Day, June 18th in the
high school auditorium, Goldsboro,
beginning at 1870 in the afternoon
and continuing until $50 pm.
1t is expected that some Is or
80 singing groups will participate
in this event.
For several years the conven-
ton was held in the large audi
forum of the Tabernacle Baptist
church, Goldsboro, but since the
auditorium seats only 100, it is
necessary to move to another au-
ditorium because of the large
group expected.
Part of the afternoon program
will be broadcast over station
WGBR, Goldsboro, and station
WOKE, Dunn. Plans are being
made to carry part OF the pro-
gram over the Tobacco Network.
Officers of the convention are:
DR.. VIM. Howard Carter, presi-
dent-director, the Rev. Stedman c.
Davis, First Vice President; DR..
Barney W. English of Wilmington.
second vice PRESIDENT; and Mrs.
Harold K. Thomas, secretary and
treasurer.
The convention is interdenomin-
ational and many Gospel singing
groups are expected to participate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
SLOT MACHINE
CASE CONTINUED
City Police Make Four Ar
rests, Confiscate
Machines

Trial of two men and two wom-
en- arrested in a series of raids
by city police on slot machines
yesterday was continued in Re-
corder's court until Tuesday, June
"a.
The raids yer described by po-
lice as the most extensive in Is
years, They netted seven slot
machines and n cigarette wheel.
Charged with illegal possession
of gambling devices were Johnnie
Maultsby, Negro, 26, of 1901 Castle
street, who was said by police to
operate the Veterans club; John
G. Barnhardt, q. of 10 S. Sec
ond street, of Barnhardt's dry
cleaners: ard Lille Thomas, Neg
70, SIT S. Tenth street, and Mag
gle Harper, Negro, Is S. Tenth
street, arrested at the Jolly
Friends club at the latter address.
They were released under 5000
bond each.
Armed with search warrants
sworn out by 1t. L. A. league, the
raids were conducted simultan-
eously by squads Of officers.
Several other places also were
raided, but unsuccessfully.
A 25-cent slot machine, a dime
slot machine, a nickle slot ma
chine, a cigarette slot machine and
a cigarette wheel were listed by
as seized at Maultsby's
place, by Officers L. E. Culbreth,
R. W. Roper, L. B. Rourk and ]. j.
Patrick.
The five-cent slot machines were
reported by police a staken at the
Jolly Friends club by Detectives
N. j. Wolfe and w. N. Leitch and
Officers R. H. Williams and E. P.
Herring.
A lone nickle slot machine was
said by officers 10 have been seiz-
ed at Barnhardt's place by Detec-
tive E. B. Murray and W. w.
Lewis,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Old Salt Says His Family
Washed Ashore And That's
How Haymans Come Here

Il was born In 1861" he went
on, "and my great-grandpa and
my grandpa were washed ashore
together from an English ship
around 1918, over here on tie
beach, and that's how the Hay
mans got started on Roanoke Is
land. l was ten years old when
l started getting S. a month fer
sailing before the mast in a small
ship that sailed around Elizabeth
City and Edenton, and l vas Is
and l was cap'n of a small snip
that hauled fish from here tc E]iz-
abeth City. She was the American
Eagle. About five tons. And l was
cap'n of a sea vessel before ]
was 10. In 1881 and 'S2 1 sailed
in the West Indies trade as a royal
boy, furling sails. Yes, l guess
you'd call it deck hand now.
But l quit sailing III '06 and
came home and got elected sheriff
of Dare County. I was sheriff fo-
eight years, and l come out here
to Fort Raleigh When there WASH
nothing but one shack mere, be
before they built all this"
He swung a short arm to en-
compass the chapel, the museum
the stockade and the Waterside
Theatre where The Lost Colony is
produced each July and August
Yes" he said. I've seen eel
grow, and I've see many a per
son through this place"
Captain Jeff operates a small
drink and souvenir stand near the
chapel. He drives to the fort each
day and home again each nigh.
His house, near the fort on the
North End, was built in 1906
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
jacksonville Club
Names Delegates To
Kiwanis Convention
special to the Star-News

JACKSONVILLE, June 7 - A
special delegation has been ap-
pointed to represent Jacksonville
At the June 10 convention of the
Seventh district KiWanis clubs in
~Greenviile.
The action was taken during a
meeting Of the club Tuesday night
at which Judge l. j. Nimrock, for
ner Fayetteville mayor addressed
the members and their guests.
Nominated to represent the
Jacksonville club were the follow
ing: jim Maultsby, Jim Herman,
T. Z. Murrill. Harvey Boney, Ken
meth Knight, the Rev. c. S. Craig,
George Buchanan, B. j. Holloman,
Joe Bynum, Rod Jones and Al
bert Ellis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
BY HOKE NORRIS

MANTEO-Tilere were 2s sails
on a full-rigged, three-masted
ship. With all her canvas unfurled
and full Of wind, she looked like
a proud pouter pigeon. but the
names given to her sails belong
to a dead language 1ow because
the iron hull and the grinding en-
CINE have driven hei from the
seas, and with her most Of the
men who climbed her rigging and
sWapbed her decks and counted a
voyage in months, even years, in
stead ct days or weeks.
Here and there, in seacoast
towns, however, one ma still find
an old-timer wlo knew the sailing
vessel in all her glor5, and can
still name all those 26 sails There
is mt ~ Manteo. He is jefferson
Davis Eayman, and he celebrated
his Saith birthday last Sunday with
a picnic dinner at Foot Raleigh,
where ne has been unofficial guide
and general factotum for 10 years.
There Was a birthday cake, and
about 80 members of his family
gathered under the trees at tbs
Fort for the celebration Least
ways" said Captain Jeff later. 81
reckon there was 80 of 'em. l
didn't count 'em. And I 'eckon the
cake had "a candles onto her. but
I eidn't bother 10 count them.
either.'
Captain Jeff is five feet five
inches and 1870 pounds of sp1y
manhood. yes. he conceded.
I'm "a, or so tley tell NE, but
I've never seen a man that could
out knock me or throw me down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
|SENCBA Will Fete
Nurse Title Winner

A seven-day vacation al
Wrightsville Beach, with all ex-
penses paid by the Southeastern
North Carolina Beacn Association,
will go to the winner of the Miss
North Carolina Student Nurse OF
1947" contest July 4, officials OF
the North Carolina Hospital Asso-
citation. contest sponsor, announc-
ed last night.
AS guest of SENCBA, the blue
ribbon student nurse will be treat
ed to the many recreational ac-
tivities of Southeastern North Car
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Mill Plans
To Reopen Doors

SHELBY. June 7. - up - The
Cleveland cloth mill has received
a supply of rayon yarn and will
reopen with the night shift We'd
nesday, Manager Fred L a w
announced.
More than $50 persons were laid
off temporarily last Tuesday as
the result of a strike at the Cum
berland. Md, plant of the Celanese
Corp. of America. principal sup
plier for the mill here. The yarn
was secured elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Clinton Physician
Named Sampson Head
OF Medical Group
spa,ial TO the Star-NewS

CLINTON. June - Dr.. J. 5.
Ayers, Clinton physician, was
electea president Of the Sampson
County Medical Society in a meet
ing held this week at the home
Of the retiring president, DR..
Glenn E. Best.
Members OF the Duplin County
Medical Society were guests at
the meeting.
Dr.. R. A. Ross, Of the obstetrics
department. at Duke university
was principal speaker OF the eve
ming.
Other officers elected at the
meeting we're DR.. D. M. Royal of
Salemburg, as vice president, and
Dr.. Glenn c. Newman, secretary
treasurer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

olina's seaside resorts - swim.
ming, fishing, boating, sun-bath-
ing. golfing and tours of the re-
gion's historic and scenic spots.
The winner will be picked from
contestants of the states 80
schools of nursing on the basis of
personal appearance. aptitude for
nursing and spirit of service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
V%RI1EVIL!E
COUPLE HoNoRED
c.1,mbus Civic Leaders
Awarded Prizes By
6 Civic Congress
sneciaI to the star-News

SpSs
-rrFvILLE, June Mrs. J..
n,i+on. wife Of a Whiteville
and S. Lee Braxton, To-
''1e ssjnessman, were named as
6" ,,roman Of the Year. and the
'n,.n Of the Year at the Con-
,rsss Of Civic clubs Thursday eve
'' amidst applause from some 200
leaders, Mrs. Guiton and
cl v.s were presented trophies
sslie Thompson on behalf of
S y News Reporter, donor Of the
r.lled to the Armory stage AFT
.bo citation from the secret
%snmittee which selected her had
".sn read. all Mrs. Guiton could
w." uas Thank you" Later, she
, 10y her voice and was the hit
ls'' the evening with her express
,ion Of appreciation.
Braxton. winner OF the Man OF
~ Year" honor, gave credi' to
~rs Braxton and employees of
~, various enterorises for their
LOYALTY 10y and efforts for giving him
opportunity to get away for
.'r,c activities. If l have been of
service to the community,
',ev are due the credit for pro-
,iding the opportunity, he said.
presentation Of tie awards eli
waved the third annual congress
s.sion. Earlier, the congress
hoard Rev. L. A. Taylor, execu-
five secretary OF the Wilmington
p~resbvtery, talk on The Ameri-
..n Dream" Among other things,
"Tbe American Dream calls for
, democracy which presupposes
NAT men will do those thinss
which are for the common good,
:. Declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
ROBESON CHURCH

LUMBERTON, June 7 Vaca-
ton Bible Schools are being held
in four Lumberton churches for
one or two-week terms, beginning
tomorrow. They are First Presby-
terrain. Chestnut Street Methodist.
First Baptist and Christian and
Missionary Alliance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Jacksonville Starts
Summer Sessions;
Mrs. Bryan Director
Special to the Star-News

JACKSONVILLE, June 7 By
special arrangement with the
county and state boards of eGuca-
ton, the summer school for Jack
sonville's elementary and high
school students at the elementary
building of the schools plant here,
have started.
Mrs. Kater Bryan is in charge
of the summer sessions.
Glasses are held for the high
school students in the mornings of
each week day while sessions for
elementary students are held in
the afternoons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

Mary Elizabeth Eure, same par
eel as above deed.
Charlie Henderson to E. L. Hen
derson, so acres in OnsloW.
B. T. Woolard to Verda Moore
Woolard, lot in Onslow Terrace.
A. L. Cavenaugh ct ais to
George Foy and wife, lot 6 in map
book 2. Jacksonville.
Sabistan Building Corporation to
Frederick C. Leach and wife, lot
10, block g., Bayshore estates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Wilmington Men
Win Top Awards
At Wake Forest
Special to the Star-News

WAKE FOREST. June = Two
Wilmington men we're among the
students of the graduating class
to receive awards in speaking
competitions, awarded by Wake
Forest and foundations, it was
announced this week.
Samuel Behrends and James A.
West. Jr., were recipients of
awards, Behrends for superior
rating in the debating tournament
and West, winner of the Ward
award for the best oraticn by a
member of the senior class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Onslow Transactions
! Listed To Include
DR.. Sudbury Estate
Special to the Star-News

JACKSONVILLE, June = The
following realty transfers were re-
corded with the Onslow county
Register Of Deeds.
J: Buren, Sidoury and wife to
KIRBY Sudbury, lots land, and ten-
ements owned or claimed by V.
Sudbury in Onslow at the time of
his death.
Minnie Ida McClammy to
George Sandlin, a parcel of land
on Newberry avenue.
George T. Sandlin and wife to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
REss To aE

DURHAM, June 6. -(P)- liza
Temple of the dramatic order
Knights of Khorassan, will hold 4
program tomorrow night in the
Durham armory honoring Falls F.
Ress, present Imperial Prince OF
by J. Willie Enoch, of Durham,
royal vizier of the temple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Underwriters Return
From State Parlev

Wilmington members of the Life
Underwriters association have re-
turned from their annual state
convention held in Winston-Salem.
Ashley c. Haithcock, Whining
ton, led a panel discussion of the
work of premium agents assisted
by M. A. Thompkins and w. G..
Hesd, also of Wilmington and FL
bert L. White, Whiteville.
They are members of the Will
mington a S o ciation of which
Haithcock is president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
SEN. TAYLOR TO E

GREENSBORO, June 6. -WH-
Sen. Glen H. Taylor, D.. Ida. will
speak June Is, as part of the five
day program of the 14th annual
Carolina Institute OF International
Relations. officials of the institute
announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
AL NJ MEETING SCHEDULED

RALEIGH, June 6. -U.H- An
nual alumni meetings were SEIZED
uled at North Carolina State col
lege today and tomorrow, high
lighted by a golden anniversary
luncheon of the class of 1897.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

Asbestos fiber roof coating
saves the cost of a new roof
Seals cracks, joints, seams,
nail holes A waterproof coat,
that stands up in any kind Of
weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

Heavyweight aluminium shower
cabinet; natural finish. Save by
assembling it yourself quick
lv, without bolts. Seams firm,
rigid, watertigat; panels inter-
changeable. Overall size 32x32x
78-in. Chrome plated fixtures,
curtain. hooks, and curtain rod
included.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

Tough, durable.
Resists weather.
Dries fast to a
hard finish. Use
inside or outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
S.S. Denali
INCOMING:

INCOMING:
 Mir. & Mrs. Robert Bust, Mrs. G M Daetz, Josephine Fowler, Rev. G. Gleboff, Mrs J, Holman, Kenneth, sharon, Dwight < Ai- line Holman
 Mrs. J. Heitman, F. Mullis, MT. & Mrs. Nj, A. MeCorkls, Mrs. Meta Nelson, Mildled Pat tJllo, Bernice Ramlow Mrs. c. 0. Scott, Rev < Mrs Roland Wilkinson & 2 children, MT. & Mrs. George Wagner, Jud- ith Wagner, G. M. Daetz OUTGOING
 To Seward: Wesley Edmonds, MT. & Mrs. N. Nelson, Mrs. Virginia & Robert Ashcraft, Dick Pescnen, Dorothy Bucklin, Mrs. Minnie Canadar
 To ketchikan: David Young, Robert Lane, Andrew Aasgaard
 To Seattle: Mrs. Zelia Stone, Rose Graziano, Mrs. Abbie Ben- nett, Mrs. Marjorie Maxwell & Billy Maxwell, Richard Williams Mrs Cara Kelley, Vim. Found, Dorothy Yeargain,
 A l.. & Marie Pierson, Bob, Adam & Marie Pierson.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
200 PuIletS
 Arrive By Air

Tuesdays Northern Airlines plane arrived with the largest load of passengers ever brought to Kodiak-200 live bullets, two and a half months old.
 The bullets, the first live shlp- ment of bullets ever made from Seattle, were shipped by Charles R. Walters, Bothell feed merchant to T. T. Jackson, chicken rancher.
 The chickens were shipped m special crates constructed at the Walters Feed Mills, the crates making provision for feeding and watering en route.