davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
AH0SKIE KlWANlS !
CLUB SQUARES UP
Harvey Jones, Negro, Gets
$1,000 Check In Lieu !.
Oh New Cadillac 4
BY CHARLES WICKENBERa
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

AHOSKIE, July "a -UH-Tna
Ahoskie Kiwanis club squared it.
self with Harvey Jones today by
giving a $4,000 check to the young
former who won a Cadillac in the
clubs lottery because heN was
lucky and lost it because ne was
a Negro.
Jones said cts .wonderful-it's
just what / wanted" because the
money would build a new home
for his young wife and their two
months old son Il knew / was
lucky"
The international KiWanis Pres
ident, DR.. Charles w. Armstrong
Of Salisbury, looked on as local
President Rupert Massey gave
Jones the cheek. Massey called
it "a gesture o. good will to all
people"
The 2~3-year-old navy vetera,
held the lucky number at the
drawing but the Kiwanians told
him he wasn't eligible to win be-
cause the dance was only for
whites. They drew again and the
tWo-tone green secan went to 4
Waverly, Va, dentist.
The incident boiled up protests
all i've the country and the local
club announced on Armstrong s
recommendation that it would
give Jones another car. But tins
Negro said he would rather have
tire money.
SO they gave him a check.
See AHOSKIE oil Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Pretzeh Take On Mew Twist In Drive For Trade;
Capitol Cops Come Cropper Combing Congressman
Along The Cape Fear

to return and make himself
known to the other.
Then the question would be set
DEATH - The story goes that
Jocelyn was soon afterWa1ds
thrown from a horse and was
found dead On a road side.
He was buried in St. James
churchyard.
His friend Hester, a few days
after the burial, vas sitting alore
when the dead man appeared be-
fore him.
He asked why Hostler had al
lowed him to be buried alive.
Hostler, the story continues,
asked, "You were. not dead! And
tie apparition replied, mo"
For three successive nights this
occurred and FINELY the dead
See CAPE FEAR o. Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

WINSTON-sALEM, July 24-(P)
-Winston-Salem's yawn girl, Miss
Wayne Ferguson, today started
gnawing wood in an effort to I'M
lock her jaws-clamped shut since
a lethal yawn June %.
That day She yawned as she
leaned over to open a gate and
"something snapped" For a while
her mouth wouldn't close. Then
it snapped shut and since has stay
ed that way, earning her the title
of Forsyth county's most close
mouthed woman.
For she hasn't been able to get
her teeth more than a quarter
inch apart since.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
First Days Sales On Geor-
gia-Florida Belt Indicate
n. {. Prices

RALEIGH, July "a -(P)-Open-
ing sales of the Georgia Florida
tobacco market, where tobacco is
sold United and ungraded, indi-
c.. ted that North Carolina pro-
ducers may expect an average Of
$40 to $50 per hundred pounds
when the Border Belt auctions be-
gin August 7, according to an es-
innate today by w. P. HedricN,
tobacco marketing specialist with
the state department of agricul-
ture.
North Cardinals 3-ane-
graded tobacco brings an average
Of 81 per hundred pounds above
the Georgia product, HedricA
said.
Early figures obtained by He'd
rick from Georgia indicated an
opening-day average between $45
and SAT, with the bulk of the to-
bacco going for $45 and $53. The
hlghest-priced pile brought $56,
and the lowest sold for $14 per
hundred.
Hedrick was informed that the
quality of the Georgia crop was
much better than last year'c.
Producers sold 1856, 600, 900
pounds on the Georgia-Florida
m arkets last year for a total of
$50, 600, 900 and an average OF $45.-
20.
Producers Of flue-cured to oacco
in North Carolina sold 1874, 228, S33o
pounds for $445, 634. 681, an aver
age of $49.83.
The opening average on the
Border Belt, which started auc-
tons on August /, was $50,30. The
belt wound up the Sc ason with a
total average Of $51.05.
Other season averages last year
were Eastern Belt, $51.85; Old
Belt. $41.o7; and Middle Belt,
$46. so.
--r~ ,x ~1-..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
FIANCE GROWS COLD
SO GREENSBORO
ASKS $165, 900 BAL

GREENSBORO, July "A R-
A $165, 900 breach OF promise suit
has been filed IN federal court in
Buffalo N. Y, by Kathryn O'Con-
1lor Of Greensboro. against a Je'
tired jamestown, N. Y, business
man, her attorney revealed here
today.
The suit names Conrad A. John
son, listed as former president
aid general manager Of Exec.
Metal Cabinet company, James
town, N. Y.
Miss O'Connor claims the
jamestown man proposed MARI.
age in March 1915. set their we'd
ding for September 1916, but in
July 1946 indicated he had chang
ed his mind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Explosion Traps Workers
In West Frankfort Mine;
COP May Recall Congress
Leaders Will
Senate Works Night Shift
In Effort To Finish
Business Saturday

WASHINGTON, July "a [P -
Republican leaders announced to-
day that they would demand au-
thority to call Congress into spe-
cial session this fall. if necessary,
and then ordered the Senate to
work tonight in an effort to assure
adjournment by Saturday,.
Scattered talk of prolonged argu-
ment over several issues, includ-
ing the State departments ''Voice
Of America" foreign b~roadcasts
and a COP proposal to look into
the justice departments handling
of alleged Kansas city vote frauds,
kept the adjournment schedule on
an uneven keel.
In a burst of speed today, Con-
gress wrapped UP several major
bills for delivery to President Tru-
man. The Senate and House, with
little debate, wound up action on:
1. The So. 189, l22, 927 independent
offices appropriation bill - biggest
single spending program for this
fiscal year ending next June 80.
Most of the money - $6,964,457,-
$50 - was earmarked for the vast
array of CT benefit programs op-
Grated by the Veterans administra-
ton. The vitality important Atom
ic Energy commission got $175,-
0O0, 900 which was $75, 600, 900 less
than Chairman David E. Lilien-
thai requested.
2. A bib freezing the Social Sc
curity tax on employers and en-
ployes at n per cent each through
1949. Beginning in 1850. the tax
will 60 to l IL per cent each, and
in 1852 and thereafter to two per
cent.
3. A supplemental supply meas
ure granting $35, 500, 900 cash for
the National Housing agency's
veterans housing program.
Editors: Final action tonight
is expected on the agriculture de-
Sec LEADERS WILL on Page 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Fifty-TwoC Cent Tobacco
Looms For Growers
MURDER MYSTERY

LANSING, Mich, July "A. -
(P)- The State Conservation de-
partment today probed the case
Of the nervous smelt.
Investigators of the Fisheries
Research institute said numer-
Gus smelt had been found dead
in Crystal lake and autopsy re-
ports showed they had IAN abb
normality with pathological i'm
plications of the nervous sys-
tenn"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Brandi.hing Of Blackjacks
Costs Jobs, Report
So Indicates

WASHINGTON, July "a ~ -
Capitol cops can't make passes 81
Congressman with blackjacks and
get away with il.
One of them tried it last week
end Immediately lost his job.
The disclosure was made to the
House Appropriations committee
by William F. Russell, house ser
geant at arms, while testifying in
behalf of additional funds for
more capitol policemen. He didn't
get the money.
Russell was telling the commit
teemen that when a jus'ifiable
complaint is made against a capt.
tol cop, the offender invariably is
discharged.
Last week, he said, II mao a
complaint that che Of them bso
attacked a member with a black
Ca nd IN Pare Maree
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Special To The Star

WH1TEVILLE, July "a Fur
man Ward, Chadbourn taxicab
operator, walked out of the county
Jail here today under $1,000 bond
and fastened to the Columbus
County hospital to visit his es.
tranged wife he is charged with
having attempted to kill with a
shotgun blast Wednesday night.
His visit with his wife, Mrs.
Pauline Ward, pretty 23-yea--olo
mother of two small children
came shortly after a call had
been paid her by Bobby Stewart
10, Chadbourn theater usher, who
was escocting the young mothe,
home when she was felled by tn,
gunshot blast
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
GHOST STORIES

GHOST STORIES - The Cape
Fear and surrounding territory is
background for many stories OF
q weird and unnatural aspect. Do
you know any?
A particularly unnatural story,
perhaps remembered by many OF
the older residents Of this COM
munity, concerns what else but 2
graveyard. St. James graveyard.
The incidents we're supposed TO
have occurred in 1910. At thai
time there were two young men
living in Wilmington. Their names
were Samuel R.. Jocelyn and
Alexander Hostler.
Both being Of a philosophical
r.ind, one day tbs subject OF a
discussion centered about the pos
sibility of whether souls return to
the earth.
They agreed then and there
that the first one Of the two who
might die would make an effort
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Associated Charities
Fate Hangs In Balance

The fate of the Associated Chari-
ties in New Hanover county today
is an uncertain matter.
The city council and the county
commissioners meeting yesterday
to establish appropriations for the
agency, or to act Oh merging it
with the Public Welfare Depart
ment had not settled either ques-
ton when the joint body of the two
organizations adjourned at 1:30 p.
M, following a three and a half
hour meeting.
1t had, however, allotted appro-
priations to carry the agency's
operation through this month.
That was Gone after discussions
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
|CARR EX0NERATED
BY COURT ACTION
Solicitor Moore Orders
] mol Prose- In Case
Involving Check

/ Edward w. Carr, Chamber Of
commerce membership drive
head and widely-krown Whining
ltoa businessman, yesterday wa
completely exonerated of an,
wrong doing in New Hanover
county Superior Court.
Judge Leo Carr, presiding anc
pro relation Of the Wilmingtonian
declared that the action, if any
WAS a civil one. Solicitor Cliftof
Moore ordered he case mol pros5
ed.
1 Edward Carr was charged viii
passing a worthless check as tnt
result o. what attorneys called q
mixup in a peculiar situation.
sCarr, the manager of ShoemaN
aerS, office equipment firm, hat
stopped payment on a $3H check
Attorneys pointed out yesterday
III court that payment was haltec
IL keep Malcolm E. Thomas
sought in a nationwide hunt a;
the result Of passing numerous
bad checks recently in Whining
ion, from cashing it.
Attorneys Edgar L.. Vow anc
" B. Campbell, representing the
defendant, related that Carr hae
fltficient funds in the bank ane
nat operators of the Cal Dina
Genera shop who attempted t.
cash the check, were aware q
] that.
] Carr previously had been founo
j guilty in Recorders court ana the
case was appealed. Attorneys t"lo
the court yesterday that Cars
reputation had been conside- ably
damaged by the incident and that
possible civil action might be
forthcoming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
french Zone
MergerSeen
MARSHALL Proposes Tri
Nation Conference On
German Industry

wAeHINGTON, July "a - W.D -
.ors.arv Of State George z. Mar
sr has proposed an American.
@-'+is6.French conference to con
ser plans for increasing Western
Ssrmanv's industrial capacit;
I'D making the Ruhr the key
'one o. his European recovery
sion It was revealed tooay
The proposal may be the open
wedge in a U. S. play to gel
lance 10 merge her Occupation
-ors of Germany with the already
ma~oed American and British
ones. and thus present the Sovie1
Union with a solid three-powe,
tont in Germany.
The minimum results could be
|, working arrangement for closel
sooperation by the Freacn :,
tormal merger Of all three West
I.rn German zones is avoided.
The u. S. plan also nay be
t,e final step in the division q
|Cermanv which, like the divisicy
a. Europe, was foreshadowee
when the Western European coun.
tres chose to proceed WITH the
Marshall plan" without nussis
and her satellite Eastern Euro
pesn nations.
Eliminates Threat
The latest Marshall move elm
mates what appeared a week ago
10 be a major threat to his eco
|romic recovery plan, even though
Il, has forced him to postpone one
Of his major detectives after fail
ure of the Moscow conference
That objective was to put West
Tern Germany back on its feet a!
Hast as possible.
Internal French political prob
are at the root OF the pre-
Gent situation. The formula Mar
shall has eztemporized is design
led to KEEP France at all cost:
Fundamentally n the "MarshaI
and on the side Of the Yves
l. gainst the East in the curren
economic and diplomatic wac.
The United States announced
week ago a new policy directive
ior Germany abandoning
peace ana permitting tn,
h evival Of German industry II
Erelp Europe recover. 1t was sup
to have been followed in.
with announcement Of {
level of industry PLAZA TO
which would have dou
bed the allowable industril
capacity.
But France protested loudl,
, gsinst any plan to build up Ger
without her consultation o
without considering French secuT
tty needs. French Foreign Minis
D. Georges Bioault p%rotestct
) / srply to the American and Brl
t;sh ambassadors in Paris, an
Ambassador Henri Eolre
peated t h protest to Marshal
here.
Bonnet said L decisions en- Ger
See FRENCH on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
TaX zj%} Es ~ ;;ver HastenS
,,sssa w Ounded Wife
C%nadb0urn Man Gains Freedom On $1,000
Bond Following Arrest On Charges OF
Assault With Attempt To Kill

"Mr. Ward told me he didn't
intend to shoot his wife he said
me meant to shoot Stewart in
stead, but Mrs. Ward stepped in
front of Stewart just as he fred
said Miss Veda Merle Williams,
daughter of Columbus county
jailer Roster Williams.
"He said," continued Miss vii
lians, who is a nurses aide a
the hospital where Mrs. Ward is
being treated for her wounds,
that he meant to shoot Stewar
because he had been going will
Mrs. Ward"
Stewart and Mrs. Ward, carry
ing the two small Ward children
See TAXI On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
HOSPITAL FUNDS
STILL UNDECIDED
Joint B oard S However,
Authorize $4,000 Ten
tative 1918 Budgets

Recommendations of a special
committee from the joint bodies of
the city council and the county
commissioners as to detailed APP
preparations for both the James
Walker Memorial and the Com
munity hospitals, will not be COM
pleted for some time.
But today the two institutions
have tentative amounts on which
they can work. In addition, the
way has been cleared for the Com
munity hospital to take care OF a
Sc. 537 deficit from the last fiscal
year.
The joint session yesterday voted
a $88, 900 tentative budget appro-
priation for the two hospitals for
1947-48. OF that total, SAB, 900 is
ear-marked for the Memorial hos
pital and $4,000 for the Negro
institution. Commissioner j. H.
Hall moved that such approprIa-
tons be adopted.
Larger Funds
The tentative appropriations OF
$S8, 900 is about S12, 900 more than
was budgeted for the two hospitals
last year.
The purpose Of such an allotment
was to allow the hospitals to carry
on while the special committee
works out further details.
Mayor E. L. White stated that
the committee making a study of
the hospitals will not be ready to
report for "some time"
Disbursements for various de-
partments of the hospitals, includ-
ing salary requirements and like
matters. will be decided upon fol-
lowing the committees report.
See HOSPITAL on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
ClOse-MOuth Girl CheWS
WOOdTOUnlOckHer Jaw

She's been examined by IL doc
tors, who admit they don't know
what's wrong. She's taken sulfa
drugs, penicillin, and eggnog. She
even wore a harness on her head.
Punished to begin with, Miss
Ferguson has lost 33-pounds dur
ing her 26-day liquid diet.
But this afternoon she was spot
ted ait the model airplane counter
Of a local sporting good store.
She was buying Balsa wood to
chew.
Her doctor prescribed it in the
hope it would be the "open Sc
same" to those locked jaws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
TO TRY AGAIN
Morning Star Bureau

Morning Star Bureau
WASHIN GTON, July "a -
Another effort to obtain a por-
lion of the North Carolina Ship
building company's, idle yard at
Wilmington. for the State Ports
Authority will be made here
tomorrow.
Authority Chairman r.. b.
Page of Wilmington and Con-
gresham J. Bayard Clark. OF
Fayetteville, will discuss the
matter with Raymond 5. NC
Keough, = member Of the Mari
time commission.
The commission, which owns
the yard, is keeping it in re-
serve for possible emergency
shipbuilding needs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
HEADWINDS DELAY
SCOUT CAN0EISTS
Searching Party Finds Boys
Encamped II Miles Up
Cape Fear River

Their progress retarded by
strong headWinds and rainfall,
eight Boy Scouts who set forth
from Fayetteville by canoe Mon.
day to paddle their way down the
Cape Fear to Wilmington were
safely encamped last night II
miles up the river from here.
Running more than "a hours be
hind their planned schedule, the
boys, all of them qualified junior
life savers, had been expected tc
tie up at the Customhouse dock in
See HEADWINDs On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
IndOneSianS Claim
Dutch Drive Halted

BATAVIA, Java, July "a --WR) =
Indonesian breakfasts claimed to.
day that the Dutch drive on the
Republican capital of Jogjakarta
had been stopped in the noun
tains more than 30 miles North.
but the Dutch insisted their cain
paign was progressing favorably
end indicated II might soon lie
finished.
1t. Gen. S. H. Sroor, command
er of the Dutch army in Ind.o-
nesia. announced officially that
TIE big North coast port of Cheri-
bon had been captured intact. cut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

ting of the Indonesians from
their last shipping gateway to the
outside world.
Fifty thousand tons Of rubber
we're seized in the port, spoor said
in his first press conference since
hostilities opened Sunday. Az
American source III Batavia said
that an American freighter Of the
I~sbrandtsen line loading tapioca
flour, corn and peanuts in Cheri.
ton fled before the Dutch took
See INDONEAIANS On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

and the fate Of the charities hao
come to naught.
Rev. Alexander Miller, member
of the governing body of the AS
ISOLATED Charities, made a dra.
matte plea urging that the agency
at least be given an appropriation
equal to that of a year ago and
that a committee be named te
make "a complete and detailed
written report" on its activities
and necessity, if any, of its con
tinuance.
His plea brought prompt action
from the council and commission.
See ASSOCIATED On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
The Weather

FORECAST:
aouth Carolina and North Carolina -
ssftly cloudy Friday and Saturday
SLsotly warmer Friday, continued warm
Saturday.
Eastern Standard Time)
by U. S. Weather Bureau)
meteorological data for the "a hours
Jung 's10 p. M. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
~ .. m. IL; 7:3O a. m. 10; 1:3O p IN.
= 'N p. m. rs; Maximum "a; Mini
man 81, Mean rs; Normal 10.
HUMIDITY
" a. m. "a. 7:30 a. m. 76; 1870 p. m.
- 80 p. M. 30.
PRECIPITATION
"e' for "a hours ending 1880 p. m.
'@ inches.
ro'sl since the first of the month
'h inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
h rom the Tide Tables published by U.
00sst and Geodetic Survey.
VIII HIGH Low
'"m'aaton ---- 3:25 am. 1898 am.
iT,,. 4:e7 pm. 11:15 pm.
'ooro Inlet 1:2O a NJ. 1885 am.
g., 2:10 pm. 8:17 pm.
Nai'l3e 5:is; Sunset 7:1s; Moonrise
stage st Fayetteville, N. C. 1t 8
anatkday 11.s feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
STEAMER ACCIDENT

OTTAWA, July 24-(P-Tbe riv'
er steamer Klondike, carrying
Viscount Alexander on a tour OF
the Canadian North, went aground
today at Fort Selkirk, Yukon, and
the RCAF has been asked to fly
the passengers to Dawson city, the
army reported. No n was in
jured in the accident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Six Injured
From Flames
Howard Lewis, Brother Oh
UNIV Chief Among
Missing Miners !

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,,
July "a. - W.H - Rescue work
ers came up from the explO-
sion-blasted Old Ben coal mine
No. s tonight and reported that
n miners had been found dead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

See FIFTY-TWO On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
FORECAST:

wilmington and vicinity: Partly cloudy
slightly warmer today; Saturday
a!r cloudy and continued warm.
Evening star., 1947-07-20

~>>l1'sn wAeon
~ =
;.''>' : (
He put on an extra
scoop for good luck
Double Clippers
AXE BULLS was kind of born with silver
spoon in his mouth an didn't have to 90 to
work until he was great big boy. So he don't
entirely understand how / feel about or Peg.
Still, he's willin' to 60 along
OF Peg had wooden leg. He lived in sort of
cream freezer that he turned by hand
Peg made his livin' sellin ice-cream cones All
the grown-ups just called him Peg" but most of
US kids said "Mr. Peg" not that we was over
weight on manners, but the size of his ice-cream
cones was such that we had real respect for him.
HE summer was II had my first ful-time job
1t was pretty good job, I thought, because it
paid me four cents an hour. An havin' the ad-
vantage of six l0-hour days, had only 1899 9o76O
to go on my first million at the end of the
first week.
Except only got home with 81. 10 out of the
$40 Saturday night would stop by Mr. Pegs
an pay my ice cream bill for the week. had a
cone every noon but he gave me credit until
Saturday. Then he would give me a free cone
for payin' him.
Mr.. Pegs ice cream cones were whoppers He
didn't have regular scoop just big kitchen
spoon. But he sure could pack 'em down. When
he got to the top, he would stop an look at me-
AN one more spoonful for good luck" he
would say plasterin' down the last totterin layer
with another one
HAT was lot of years ago. An guess today's
kids can afford dime for single-decker cone.
But me an Jake are still servin' double -dippers
an usn' the big scoop, all for five cents in
memory of Mr.. Peg, an lust for good luck"
There is quite lot of ways to make a million
dollars" tell ol' Jake. But would sure hate
to steal mine off kids ice-cream cone."
"Okay, okay," Jake grins at me. But don't
try to pull that pious stuff on me, you old fraud
You know very we'll that our big nickel cone is
the best advertiser we got" -WulY bOREN
The frontiersman., 1947-03-26
c A N NJ { Ry MAN
re tn RVS
Page SIX

Al Villa Of. the
Al aska Shel1fish Co.,
Of Seldovia returned
from the outs ide last
week to begin prepar-
ing for the oming
canning season. Mr..
Villa, & part ner In
the conc ern, said
yes terday that reorg-
anization is now I'M
der way and it is ex-
pee ted that cannery
operation will begin
dur ing the first half
Of May.
Mr.. Al exander,
par tner in the COM
pany, is scheduled to
arrive here on the
next s te amer; due in
April
The frontiersman., 1947-03-26
Hawk Keott
Is Back :,

Hank Knoll return
ed from q bus Inc 8
trip Outs ide last
Saturday. He flew
nor tn fr ON Seattle,
and was q pas senger
fr ON Homer to Se1do-
via, aboard the Chat
ham, barge operated
by the Nilsson bro
theirs. Mr.. Knoll had
been away for several
weeks.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-26

{ NIEUMe yAAR Olts
The report Of the
de tn Of q former
Seldovia resident,
2r l ing D. Nieuwe jaar,
was received here
late last week. De-
tailed informa ion Of
the manner Of Mr.. Nh:
euwe jaar's pas ing is
lacking
The frontiersman., 1947-03-26

MRS oROO1HOf>
SPARKY; AND ROSA
ARE orr 70 STATES
Mrs. John Groothof
and son "Sparky" and
Rosa. Bennett left
Seldovia yes terday
morning on the first
hop Of the ir trip
OUTS de. They were
flown to anchorage by
Merrill Smi tn, WHERE
they expect to catch
g Ray Peter sen plane
for Seattle tomorrow.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-26
RED CROSS He ADS
COMM 6 HERE

MRS. Clara HickoA
executive :. score tary
Of the Anc HORACE
chapter Of the. Amer,i-
can. Red Cross and
MI s s Helen Cass, AL
askan field worker,
Will be in Seldovia
FIR iday, it was learn
ed today. 49, -. -
A special meeting
Of the Loo al chapter
has been called for
Friday night at 8 o.
clock in the library
by Mrs. Ev erd Jones;
chapter chairman. Ali
Inter es ted Seldovians.
are invi ted to at
tend. ..
Publ / she'd each week o
Subscription rates
elias S if led adver tisin
Display adver ing
Ia
The frontiersman., 1947-03-26

FOR SALE
PLY.B0ARD, 4x8. Doug
las Building Supplies
SHOWER BATH, comp
lete; new. Douglas
Bui lding Supplies.
GOT TO GET SOMaTHERG
IN a. HURRY? Ill fly
you any place, any
time, weather permit
ting. See Merr i'll
Remington.