davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

Our laboratory techni-
clans have now overcome
the distressing background
noises that so often inter-
fere with the understanding
of speech in the wearing
Of a hearing aid. In the
words of these technicians
-"Hearing with the New
ACQUISITION is like hearing
against the hushed silence
of a velvet background.
Many hearing aids on the
market today can give am
plified sounds, but unless
you are fitted for your par
ticular loss, you do not al
ways get understanding OF
speech. Eleven different
receivers are used in our
fittings - truly hearing
lenses.
COME SEE HZAR!
You will have a happy sur
prise when you try out this
new marvel! - The New
Imperial Acounsicon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

police when questioned that the
dead woman was his girl friend,
An autopsy has been ordered
In the death II the woman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
CounseiIing
Service Ready
For Businesses

The Detroit Urban League. 208
Mack avenue. through its voca-
tional services department an
nounces the availability of bus
mess counselling service TO Ne
grocs in small businesses and
those contemplating business
venture.
An extensive survey OF the
vocational services department
revealed a high mortality rate
among infant Negro businesses,
primary causes of which We're
no previous knowledge Of bust
ness procedures and lack of prop
er advice on capital require
ments. legal aspects. and other
necessities OF a successful bust
ness.
The business counselling COM
mittec is designed 10 save thous-
ands Of dollars OF Negro capital
and TO protect that all-inyestcd
capital approaching a loss in
rapidly degenerating businesses
The Business Counselling Scrv-
ice is available by appointment
through the Vocational Services
Department, Detroit Ur b a n
League. 208 Mack avenue. tele-
phone Temple $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE
Lewis. Rowleiie & Brown
LOO ST. Antoine Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN tho
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne in Chanccry
ISA MAE GRIFFIN, Plaintiff
vs.. NATHANIEL GRIFFIN De-
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
PRINCIPAL FOSTERS WORTHY PROJECTS AT NC GRAW SCHOOL
MAYORS Backers
Claim Advances

Supporters of Mayor Edward
J. Jeffrlcs Jr. this week were
claiming that a slow improve
mcnt is taking place in Detroit
race relations because OF the
work OF the present admins
tratlon.
Thcv point 10 the fact that
he polled about IS per cent OF
the colored vote in the recent
primary as evidence OF the
growing feeling that his admin
istraiion is following the correct
policy now
Jeifries's policy 10 not one
OF doing things specifically Tor
any group. but rather Of see.
ina that all people are served
according 10 their needs with
owl regard 10 race or color.
they say.
( His supporters point 10 the
ap&d policy Of the civil service
Commission. which does not pro-
side Jobs especially for colored
citizens but places qualified peo-
pic on the basis Of their ability
and the order OF their applica-
tior,
City Dept.
Admittedly" they say "a
great many more Negroes arc
employed In city departments
today than ever before This is
n5. because. race citizens have
shown anv favoritism whatSo-
over nor is il because Negroes
are better qualified than others
II Is simply because colored and
whites have been qualifying for
tha.c positions and have been
cnnloved in the order of their
az LITIGATION and application" "
They also point 10 the police
81 partmont which under JOIN
Pallcnger has been increasing
thr number az colored officers
ana training new officers in the
,ace relations problems OF the
civ
Their biggest talking point
is The Defroif lnferrdclai Oom-
mlifee. which all agree has
done an excellent job in i'm
proving the attitude Of De-
rioters on race problems. with
out a lot Of pressure and
agitation.
Admittedly Detroit has a long
,tav 10 60 in race relations, y
they say. The problems are
very complex. They are not all
Just problems Of race or acial
They are closely in
with the general prob
Icn OF Jobs. housing and educa-
tion Of property and unequal
Of wealth.
IT is not so much the achieve
mcnts which have been made as
the direction in which the city
IS going which brings about the
feeling OF confidence and OPP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Workers Strive To
Reach Drive Goal
the program.

Enthusiastic ~" campaigners
were making a determined CT
fort to secure goal by Oct. II
as scheduled AT the last report
meeting Friday. Oct IL. the
workers had piled up a total of
652 members on a goal OF 1000
and $500 OF the So. 500 leaving
a balance TO secure Of 34S mem
bers and $4,000 cash
General campaign director. the
Rev. II. II. Coleman. inspired
the workers with a challenge
TO 60 out and bring in these
members by the 2ls, The cam
paign must succeed said Rev
Mr. Coleman. because 800 boys
believe in us and are expecting
us To follow through"
Major Roy Morton. head Of
Division "B" retained the flag
for two successive meetings be-
cause his division brought in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
No. 4l6.774
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AT a session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City
of Detroit on the 25th day of
September. AID, l947
Present Hon SHERMAN d.
CALENDER, Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that II cannot be asccr-
tanned in what state or country
the defendant now resides and
his present whereabouts are un-
known. that his last known place
of residence was 955 Gard street
in the City of Dayton. County OF
Montgomery and State of Ohio
On Motion OF Lewis. Rowlette
& Brown, Attorneys for lisa Mae
Griffin. plaintiff herein,
IT is ORDRED that said de-
PENDANT enter his appearance m
this cause on OF before three 90
months from the date OF this or
der or the Bill of Complaint may
be taken as confessed and that
said order be published and a
copy thereof served upon defend
ant by registered mail as re-
quircd by law.
SHERMAN D. CALENDER,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin, Clerk
BY A 4. Nader,
Deputy Clerk l0-25--ll-29
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
CIeophas Smith
Running Again
For Constable

CleophaS NJ Smith. SO Gar
field one OF the popular Smith
brothers. is candidate for re-
election as constable for the
First Ward
Smith is veteran of World
War II and has proven his abil-
ity 10 handle the Job by his as
sistance IN aiding many of his
fellow veterans in obtaining
housing facilities within the past
few months
The Smith brothers are very
active in civic and business life
or the community. Colonel Smith
rs lawyer: Clifton Smith. real
estate broker Homer Smith. a
tavern owner Nathaniel Smith.
a Businessman and Leon Smith.
q student of the drama.
Clcophas Is the only Smith
who has been active in politics
he is asking the support of all
veterans and voters in the First
Ward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

the best report His too man
w. L. Summers. took honors h,
highest individual producer. nv,
both flag and cup were retained
by division "B"
COMPETITION KEEN
Competition is keen m Ii,
home stretch as workers aic IA
TO secure their quota EVER
worker is requested to BRING /,
his report at once SO ,hai final
results can be tailed Each Gao.
tain or worker who secures SlN
cash Will receive 2 beautiank
engraved certificate Of merl,
l. j May. Membership secre,
tary. is counting on campaign
workers, ~" mcmbc an!
friends TO make his fits, mem
bcrship drive a success Il iase
all Of us. says MAY wolk.n:
as a team to achieve success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

timism in the colored comnun-
ity. II is for that reason that
many people hope that the good
work done during the past two
years will not be upset by q
change In administration"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Parents
Urged To
Cooperate
Principal Would
Make School One
OF City's Finest

The McGraw school az s40l
WEXFORD. under the guidance 81
lis new head administrator
Charles A LeadbCttcr is seek
ing 20 regain lis lost prestige
and 70 rc-establish constructive
and friendly relations between
the teaching staff and the par
enis Of the pupils
With a policy 81 cooperation
when Includes the establishment
az parent-teacher ASSOCIATION
So year odd Michigan-born Lead
better has moved into his new
position. determined "a make
McGraw one 81 the finest ele-
mentary schools in the city.
Mr.. Lesdbetier's program IN
cludcs the instigation az stu,
dent council 70 provide student
government for the GOO pupils.
along with making certain enc
phatic changes II the schools
curriculum. The former athlete
has outlined aSSystem Of sports
and entertainments deS guei t0
give the pupils weil-foundcd
education.
Replaced Worn Books
One ~ the frst stems taScS
by the new principal upon as
Stunning ms duties M Septc'noet
was the replacing 0f several hur
dred badly worn books Althoueh
the school bulldiuE Is cid and
has been improperly Uses Lr
Ieadbetter has insisted 'sat 4
be kept SoOilcsslv clean
The new McGraw ncpal
thinks that the teachers found
a. the school are among the
best In the public school sYs-
tenn. He commended their
ready cooperation in making
the atmosphere of the chsss
room pleasant and conducive
10 learning.
A native al Sag nal VI Lead
bette came 20 bet II az thd
age 81 ,wo He Ntrt 80 NiiJ
western II al School snd 81 "
ma College acquNir- masYrs
degree later from WaNre IN
versity Before being appofnice
last June ~ the pgin n erUp
The MeGiaw Scnooi h hsa
taught al tho Be md Wincalt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

iha, Ae was her husband. Crom-
be asked that the woman be
taEen fe tho home Of his mother.
Mrs Elizabeth Crombie 65 AZ
7626 Cameron
But the officers SAID That Mrs,
Crombic John Crombie's moth
cr denied that Thelma was her
3aughte in-law but that John
Cyomblc WAS really her son.
Wrecked House Furnishing
Later police We're called By
Mrs Elizabeth Crombie who
asked that the Sykes woman be
removed as She had become vio-
lent and aad broken furniture
IN the house Miss Sykes was
iaken IL Receiving Hospital
where she died 2 fcw hours later
Later that night John Crom-
bic was arrested bv police and
held on the aforementioned
charge llc IS said 70 have told
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Yes, I'm Guilty.!
l4eerfhemeaf

bigger things we call America: The
friendliness of small towns -. the
helping hand 90. the respect for one
another's rights. And above all the
love of fellowship and freedom
whether it's freedom to speak ones
mind or choose between a glass of
beer or buttermilk.
1 figure that if everybody looks
after the 'little things" maybe
the bigger things will take care of
themselves.
9~ M"''<
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
Papers On Facism,
Communism ByG.P.O.
Among Best Sellers

Fascism in Action, a document is
sued by the U. S. House of Repre-
sentatives, is fast on it's way 70
becoming one of the best selling
government documents of this year,
Over 10000 copies of this publica-
ton, which is priced at 40 cents,
have been sold since it was issued
on Aug. %, and hundreds of orders
are being received in each mail, ac-
cording to the superintendent of
documents, who is the governments
bookseller at the Government Print
ing Office, Washington 25, d. C..
A similar publication entitled
Communism in Action" priced at
% cents, was ISSUED in 1916 and
sales have already passed the 10000
Both of these publications
were prepared by library of congress
experts at the request of the House
Representatives.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
PARK ITYSECTION

The Park City Community clut
held a public reception for the teach
ers, Tuesday evening at the hall
Entertainment consisted of singing
and games, and Supt. Alfred Golde
was the speaker. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. F. R. Brown, Mrs
Jake Benner, Mrs. John Altice and
Mrs. w. D.. Whitcanack.
The sophomore class of the high
school entertained Friday evening at
the gymnasium at an initiation
party for the freshmen class of 16
members.
Nh. and Mrs. Mike Hoyne of Mel
vile were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. d. Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cole of Utah
spent Thursday and Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Carpent-
er. The men were buddies in the
Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Sorenson and
daughters Alice and Ruth of Boze-
man spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. Sorenson's sister, Mrs. R.
w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Sheriff who had
visited their daughter Mrs. Henry
Henry, and family the past month
returned to their home in Mt. Vern-
on, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Hoov-
er and son Jack, visitors at the
Henry home left for their home in
Kansas.
Mrs. F. R. Brown was hostess
to the Daughters of the Nile at her
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
TREWIN


Adam Peters of Portland, Ore, a
former resident of this community,
is visiting the Kappel families this
week. He has been in the army
for a year and a half and is on
furlough from the Philippine Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Moore of
Fort Lewis, Wash, were calling on
friends in this vicinity Friday after
noon and were guests at the John
Kappel home for supper. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Winnie Bakma
of Columbus, sister of Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartley and
daughters of Laurel were callers at
the Grubs home Sunday afternoon.
Charles Griebel and family of Bill
lings spent Sunday at the John Kap-
pei home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs We're
Billings visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs spent Sunday
afternoon at the Henry Henry home.
near Park City.
Paul Keller of Helena was a bust
ness visitor in this vicinity Mon
day.
Roscoe Webster and Emil Mehling
of Laurel were looking after bust
ness interests here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Evert of
Laurel called at the Grubs home
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17

Mrs. S. T. Flood, Mrs. William Keef-
err and Mrs. Ida Jones as hostesses
The worship service was conducted
by Mrs. A. o. Nelson, Mrs. Marion
Crawford and Mrs. Myra Richard
son of Laurel gave interesting re-
ports on the summer institute In
Helena during August. Mrs. Charles
Stonerock was a guest of the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott and
family of Hardin spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
Mrs. Jake Benner recently return
ed from Albuquerque, n. NJ, where
she was a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Don Schulter, and family.
Mrs. John Pyneer of Portland was
a recent visitor of her sister, Mrs.
Philip Pope and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Clement of
Livingston were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harding Sunday.
F. r. Brown, A. o. Nelson and
R. w. Davis attended the Masonic
lodge meeting in Laurel Friday even
ing.
Mrs. C. S. Ely of Denver came
NlOludy 10 SpeIu ~ udyS WIFI iiSt
sist~er-in-law, Mrs. S. T. Flood and
Mr.. Flood and her father-in-law, H..
S.. Ely. She is en- route from New
York, after visiting her daughter.
Miss Phyllis Eastlick, a nurse,
left Saturday for further training at
Galen, after spending a three weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Eastlickk..
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunsworth and
of Cody spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. D%unsworth.
Nh. and Mrs. Dick Larson of
Hardin spent last Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
T. Flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson spent
afternoon at Lavina and
their s~on-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Scott, at Hardin.
Mrs. Fred Krieger and son Hickey
of Boulder, Colo, came Thursday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Krieg-
er and Mrs. Stanley Pearsall and
Fred Krieger, who was first
and pilot during the war,
taking two weeks of flying in
California.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17

home Monday afternoon. Member;
present were Mrs. Edward Coombs
Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs. B. L. Price
Mrs. J.. R. Heebner, Mrs. Dorothy
Houston, Mrs. o. M. Void, Mrs. Pau
Void, Mrs. Joe Nicholas, Mrs. Vint-
on Shay, Mrs. l.. w. Hageman, Mrs
Herman Schessler, Mrs. T. w. Evert
of Laurel and Mrs. R. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ketchum, who
have been visiting Nh. and Mrs. j.
L. Keefer, parents of Mrs. Ketchum,
left Sunday on a business trip to
Big Fork, Mont, where they former
ly lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd French and
family of Billings spent the week
end at the William Lierow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagner of
Columbus spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roth.
Mrs. Thomas Story was hostess to
the Hobby club Wednesday afternoon
at her home. Mrs. Floyd Colby was
a guest of the club.
Guests during the week of Mrs.
Annabelle Riddle were Mrs. Henry
Sanborn and Mrs. Robert Riddle of
Absarokee on Monday. Mrs. John
ST., and Rudy Secora of Abb
sarokee, Wednesday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Rash of Columbus, Fri
day, who also visited Mrs. Mary
King at the hotel.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service met Thursday afternoon at
the hall, with Mrs. M. j. Wilcox,
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
LEGION AUXILIARY SEEKS ONE
MILLION MEMBERS

Enrolment of one million womer
to serve during the coming year fol
the welfare of war veterans and the
security of the nation is being start.
ed by the American Legion Aux.
iliary this month, Mrs. Coralynn AL
bertus, president of the Laurel unit
123 has announced.
Present membership of the Aux
iliary is approximately 100000, g
gain of 100000 over the enrolment
Of a year ago. Similar gain during
the coming year would place tho
Auxiliary's strength well beyond the
one million mark, Mrs. Albertus
pointed out.
Enrolment of the membership of
Laurel unit 1913 for 194S is being
directed by Mrs. Esther S%terrett,
chairman of the units membership
committee. .
Re-enrollment of present members
for 194S and enlistment of new
members from among the eligible
women of the city will be carried out
III a systematic campaign.
Eligible for membership are wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters Of
American Legion members and Of
persons who lost their lives in either
world war or who have died since
discharge from war SER
Women who served in the
armed forces in either war are
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
Ruth Brickman Speaks
Here Friday; Leaves for
Mission Field OF China

Miss Ruth Brickman, R. ~, will
be the guest speaker at a missionary
meeting at the Church of the Nazer-
enc in her honor. She is under APP
pointment by the Nazarene Mission
airy society as a missionary to a
newly opened field in China. She
will sail some time in October.
Miss Brickman is well known in
Laurel and vicinity, having attended
school here. She was a member of
the local Nazarene church prior to
her moving to Billings. The local
church is endeavoring to supply
some of the special needs a mission
airy must have in the foreign field.
Many of Miss Brickman's friends
are to welcome her at the Mission
airy meeting Friday evening, Sept.
10, at the Church of the Nazarenc.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17

Social meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary was held Sept. 16
at the home of Jennie Starkey with
Evelyn Ness and Nell Brown as CO.
~hOstesses.
Cassie Calvert, music chairman in
troduced Mrs. Dorothy Bundy who
played several Spanish selections on
the accordion, followed by a talk on
Panama and the Panama Canal zone
given by Mrs. Mae Brown of Park
City.
Constitution day was observed by
group singing.
American Legion Auxiliary Of
ficers and committees for .1947-4S
are as follows:
President-Coralynn Albertus.
First Vice-Esther Sterrett.
Second Vice-Valma Shay.
Secretary-Opal Mckinney.
Treasurer-Ethel Shay.
Historian-LOrene Mayhugh.
Sgt. at Arms-Helen Scott.
Chaplain-Helen Toombs.
Chairmen of Committees
Americanism-Edrie Hilgert.
Child Welfare-Harriet Bliss.
Community Service-Jennie Star
key.
Legislation-Emily Richardson.
Membership-Esther Sterrett.
Music-Cassie Calvert.
National News and Publicity-O.
Mckinney.
Liason World War II-Vonnie
TUbman.
Constitution and By-Laws-Mild-
red Sheets.
War Activities-Hattie Cloyd.
Finances and Auditing - Valma
Shay, Nell Brown.
National Defense-Kathryn Roy
atty.
Pan American Study-Edith Pack
ard.
Poppy-Valma Shay.
Observation-Disclosures Fenton, AL
media Paisley.
Unit Activities-Emily Heebner.
Junior Activities-Nancy Vaught.
Red Cross-Edna Starbard.
Sick Committee-Helen Jacobs.
Executive Board-Emily Richard
son, ValmaShay, Mabel Steele.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17

Copyright, 1917, United States Brewers Foundation
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17

Folks sometimes criticize us
small-tOwn editors for the way we
often play up 'little things" ahead
of big -. human, local news in
place of world events.
can't deny it. Read the Clarion
and you'll learn about the Martins
golden wedding anniversary -.
about the community sing down by
the river -. the husking bee at
Sober Hoskins', where neighbors
helped husk the corn, and later
drank sparkling beer together.
"Little things ?" Maybe. But
from where l sit, they add up to the
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
MANY Famines in Russia

Records of famine in Russia GO
back as far as 1924. 1t is reported
that from the year 100 to 1000, an
average of seven famines occurred
each century. The 10Th century was
marked by IL famines. At the time
of the Bolshevik revolution of 1917
the majority of peasant cultivators
in Russia were actually in worse
condition than under serfdom. After
the emancipation there was a
steady decrease in the amount OF
land per peasant, and great num-
bers were entirely without land.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
NALENDAR
joining Events :.

Friday, Sept 10.

Friday, Sept 10.
The circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will meet
in the afternoon as follows:
No. 1 at 1:30 at Mrs. l.. E. Ku-
cera's home with Mrs. Dorce Pewitt
cohostess.
No. 2 at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. j. w. Long.
No. 3 at 2 at Mrs. r. w. Easton's
home.
No. a at 2 at Mrs. C. w. Laird's
home.
No. 5 at 2 at the ranch home of
Mrs. V. E. Shay.
Thursday, Sept. 25.
A business meeting of the Women
of the Moose will be held at the
Commercial club in the evening.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
Selection of Sheen

For a profitable flock of sheep,
select ewes that are young, sound,
vigorous and heavy producers of
wool, and Isl good purebred rams.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
Controls AphiS

For control of aphis and thrips
on roses, nicotine sulfate is recon-
mended for the aphis, and so per
cent wettable DOT for the thrips.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
New York City Port

Imports and exports through the
port of New York exceeds % mil
lion tons annually-25 per cent of
the nations total foreign trade.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-13
WS

LOGHl WE WS Neil Killer, who is employed at the Vet eran's. Adnini stration office in Archorag spent Sunday thr ough Tuesday with his family in the Valley.
 Don LcKe chnie has re turned from a recent trip to t he St ates.
 Jeanette Eenmer vi sited her parents in Palmer over the week end. Jeanette is employed at the Anbas sador Club in Anchor age.
 According to word received here this week Mir. and Mrs. Jul jus Ki1cher ofoHomer Al as ka, nave anot ther son born in Schlo sWeg, Sutherland where the Nlchers -aaxe been visitin the past year. Ki1chers will be remembered as living on the Darrell Frank farm about five years ago. They moved fro here to Homer wh ere they have farm. Graha2 Fell visited in Palmer with Mrs. Dorothy Bell and Wanda rec ently. Graham who has been employed vi tn the ARC near Potter dur ing the summer months is now in Anchorage.
 According to Mir. Lorin T. oldroyd, who end to attend All Achievement Day report 8 that Hiss Marvin John son, District Demon straticn Agent, is expected th&s week. He went to Anchorage on Monday evening ex- pc ct inr to meet her before returning to
The Valley settler., 1947-11-13

Fa rbankss
 Joe Cochran Of Kenai reported that Vince Stephan is getting moved into his new store in Kenai. The Stephans lost their store building by fire and have rebuilt. Jim Sandvik ,Who was injured in an accident ia jeep last week, is up and around again.