davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24
NOTICE OF SUMMONS


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
BEULAH EDWARDS, ADMIN
ISTRATRIX OF ALEXANDER
EDWARDS, DECEASED
VS..
JENNIE BOWERS AND HUS-
B A N D, CHARLES BOWERS,
EVERETTE EDWARDS, BESSIE
CALLAHAN AND HUSBAND,
ALBERT CALLAHAN, VELIN
MCMILLAN, EDNA LAW AND
HUSBAND, WILLIAM Law
EFFIE ENGLISH AND HUS-
BAND, LOVE ENGLISH, Make
FOSTER AND HU SBAND,
QUILL FOSTER, DEWEY POE
AND GLENN POE
The defendants above named
will take notice that an action
as above entitled, the same be-
ing for the sale to create assets
of the lands belonging to Alex
ander Edwards, deceased, has
been commenced in the Superior
Court Of Ashe County and that
duly verified petition has been
filed and summons issued which
is returnable in the office of the
undersigned on the 10th day of
May, l947, when and where the
defendants are required to ap-
pear and answer or demur to
said petition or the relief therein
requested will be granted.
This April 8. 1947.
c. S. NEAL,
Clerk Superior Court.
4-17-4t
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Adminis-
traitors of the Estate of D. R.
Scott, deceased, late of Ashe
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate Of said
deceased to exhibit them to Earl
Scott, jefferson, North Carolina,
or Lury S. Scott, Todd, North
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24
Your Tri-County
Health Dept.
BY Robert r. King, Jr.
District Health Officer

Stroptomycin is a drug sim
liar to penicillin which is used
10 treat certain bacterial infec-
lions which have been resistant
to peniciIlin and the sulfa drugs.
PeniclIIin is most useful for treat
ing diseases caused by germs
which are round in shape and
are generally callsd cocci such
as gOnOrhea, certain types OF
pneumonia, meningitis. and Osto-
OmyeliuS. The suIfa drugs are
better for certain infections than
pen,cillin. but a certain group
of rod shaped bacteria called ba-
cilli are not susceptible to either
peniCillin or the sulfa drugs. II
has recently been found that some
of these infections can be treated
with streptOmycin, for example
typhoid fever, tularemia, acute
brucellosis, and many common in
fectiOns Of the urinary tract. AT
present Of course this drug is
quite expensive, especially as
large doses are required if treat
ment is to be successful. Strep-
tomycin has also been used eX-
perimentally in the treatment of
tuberculosis, but at present no
definite answer can be given as
to the efficiency of its use in
this disease.
At present strCptomycin is
hard to get and its use is restrict
ed to physicians. 1t is important
that the public adopt a conserva-
tive attitude toward the an
n0uncement of new drugs in pop
ular magazines. Treatment with
a new drug or any medicine
should always be under the care
If d well trained and couscien-
tious physician because the mis-
use Of drugs is often far worse
than the failure to use them at
all.
One of the big problems in
North Carolina today is the free
dor with which patented mcdi-
Gins are sold in all kinds Of pu0-
lie business houses. SedatiVe
dluoS and "hp3dachp DOWdprS''
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY

Having qualified as Admins
traitor of the estate of Nathan
Richardson, deceased, late of
Ashe County, North Carolina.
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
for payment at West Jefferson,
North Carolina, on or before the
Oath day of March, 1948, or this
notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make imme-
diate payment to the undersign-
ed.
This March "a, 1947.
R. A. JONES,
Administrator of
Nathan Richardson,
Deceased.
4-17-6t.
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

Between 100000 and $4,000
tons of nitrogen will be needed
for U. S. domestic consumption
for fertilizer use during the year
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

Carolina, on or before the oath
day of April 1948, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This the 18th day of April, 1947.
EARL SCOTT AND
LURY S. SCOTT,
Administrators of
d. R. Scott, Deceased.
4-24-6tc
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24
RATES
PROFITABLE WORK FOR

PROFITABLE WORK FOR
YOUNG MEN IN JAPAN
All Expenses Paid and $50 per
Month
You've heard of the fighting 1St
Cavalry DiViSiOn-firSt to reach
Manila, first in Tokyo. It's men
wear Distinguished Unit citations
for action on Los NegroS, kWaja-
lein and Leyte.
Today, they're in Japan, and if
you are otherwise qualified you
can be one of them. "
Sports. entertainment and trav-
el opportunities are highly de-
veloped in this divisions area.
Luxurious hotels, theatres, swim
ming pools, tennis clubs, golf
courses and ball parks provide
more choice of pastime than is
enjoyed by the average civilian
at home.
High overseas pay GO per cent
above domestic base pay, excel
lent medical and dental care, good
food and lodging and a generous
retirement plan make this op-
portunity too good to miss.
Young men who can meet pre-
scribed standards, and who en-
list for 3 years, are entitled to
designate the 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion (Mechanized) at time Of en-
Iistment. Initial training given
before departure from U. S. Get
full details at U. S. Army Re
cruiting Station, P. O. Bldg, Le-
nolr, n. c. 4-24-ltc
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

menace to life and health as even
a doctor hesitates to treat him
self and looks for medical adj
vice from another physician.
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

1947-48, according to recent esti-
mates by members of the Fer
tilizer Industry Advisory Com
mittee.
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24
NOTICE
4-17-4t

I'M rIIr cTrDrDIo, ro,-,r
,d IN I[lE oOPEhIoR hIoR COCFI
NOhIH MN ~ ~CAHOLlNA
AoHE COONI
CLARENCE +. BAhER
N3:
MAhlh I. bAhER
WAL Ie :. b"hcf, 'he oc1ehoanI
30oNe haine0' VIII take notlc"
that an action as aboVc-cnt.tIed
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

FOR SALE-1 tract of good
oak timber on highway No. IS,
4 miles east of Jefferson. See
Mrs. w. j, Bare, Jefferson. n. c.
4-I7-2tp
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

WE SPECIALIZE IN SAND
AND GRAVEL BUSINESS for
laying blocks Or brick. With or
without gravel in it, for concrete
work. $500 per yard delivered
most anywhere. Call Operator,
Independence, Va, or write S. c.
Roberts, Laurel Springs. N. c. .
4-I7-tkc
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

FOR SALE-1928 Model Buick
Power Motor. See Jones Miller
Nathan's Creek, N. c. 4-l7-2tD
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

FOR SALE-15,OOO it. low
grade lumber air dried, near
Bina, N. c., suitable for Barns,
Sheetings, etc, R. c. Barr, West
Jefferson, N. G. 4-17-2tc
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

LEO V. BAGLEY, PIANO
TUNING AND REPAIRING, 25
years experience as a graduate
tuner. Expert work guaranteed.
Call Burgess Furniture Store,
No. 7, West jefferson. 4-17-4tp
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

FOR RENT-22 ACRES OF
LAND, 3-room house and garden.
Very reasonable. Contact O. B.
Roark, Box Is, Ashland, N. c.
4-24-1tp
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

FOR SALE-1939 Dodge Pick
up in first class condition, 6-ply
tires. Priced at $500. See W. l.
Ashley, Clifton. 4-24-ltp
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

FOR SALE-One 1888 one-ton
Ford truck in good condition;
tires good. Price reasonable. See
Roy or Arthur Sturgill, Smeth-
port, N. c. 4-24-1tp
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

FOR SALE-1 iron gray mare,
eleven years old, weighs about
900 lbs. Good condition, gentle,
work anywhere. See Mrs. w. P.
SturglIl, Crumpler. 4-17-2tp
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

FOR SALE-Good work horse.
VIII trade for cattle. See Dick
Vineyard. Smethport. 4-24-1tp
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

74.4 ACRE FARM FOR SALE,
8 miles from West Jefferson on
Grassy Greek Road; 4/I0 acre to-
bacco allotment $6500O0. Con-
tact James V. Kearney, General
Delivery, Kannapolis, n. c.
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

FOR SALE-'4I Ford pickup,
good condition. Reasonable price.
See Earl CearIey, Route ,, Grassy
Creek. 4-24-2tD
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

WANTED-To buy oak and
hemlock bark. For prices write
Geo. E. Davis and Co., Bristol,
Va. Name loading point. 4-24-2tc
The Skyland post., 1947-04-24

Jefferson, N. c.. 4-I7-2tc
WE SPECIALIZE IN SAND
AND GRAVEL BUSINESS for
laying blocks Or brick. With or
without gravel in it, for concrete
work. $500 per yard delivered
most anywhere. Call Operator,
Independence, Va, or write S. c.
Roberts, Laurel Springs. N. c. 4.
4-I7-tkc =,
FOR SALE-1 tract of good
oak timber on highway No. I6,
4 miles east of Jefferson. See
Mrs. w. J, Bare, jefferson. n. c.
4-I7-2tp
FOR SALE-1928 Model Buick
Power Motor. See Jones Miller.
Nathan's Creek, N. c. 4-I7-2tp
FIREPROOF SAFES-We have
in stock a limited number of sizes
ranging from S3L95 up. Let us
quote you on your requirements.
Deal Typewriter Exchange. 1910
Eleventh Ave. Hickory. N. O.
l0-.7-tk
FREE-If Excess acid causes
you pains Of Stomach Ulcers IN
digestion Heartburn. BL.. ing.
Dloatlng, Naus-.. Gas Pains -ee
free sample Ud-a, at Day -r.g
Company. 1I-2. -20tu
Bargains E"s.".r. En-. g.. Ts2e- rae
Wood Working ana Road Build
ing Machinery Wen Drilling Ma
chimes, Gasoline Engines. etc
r. P. JOHNSON. WytheviIIe Va.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR,
IF NOT PLEASED. your 35c
back. Ask any druggist for this
STRONG fungicide, TIE OIL.
Made with 90 percent alcohol Il
PENETRATES. Reaches and kills
MORE germs faster. Today at
Ray Drug Co. 4-3-4tc
WOMEN-Sparc time to sell
most beautiful lingerie. hosiery.
Grnccos f,,,,, ..-,,,. ! .,,- gr.-l
Smyrna times., 1947-10-23

Probation after Death" Golden
Text: John 5: 25. The hour is COM
ing, and now is, when the dead
shall hear the voice of the Son of
God: and they that hear shall live.
A Bible citation from the lesson
|sermon is: Psalms Is: 1, 2. Lord,
who shall abide in thy tabernacle? ?
who shall dwell in thy holy hill !?
He that walketh uprightly, and
worketh righteousness, and. speak
eth the truth in his heart. A cor
relative passage from the Textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is: Up. 251). In the illusion
of death, mortals wake to the
knowledge of two facts: (1) that
they are not dead; (2) that they
have but passed the portals of a
new belief. Truth works out the
Smyrna times., 1947-10-23

Girls Hockey

The opening game of the Smyrna
High School hockey team was
played at Dover Thursday, october
16. Dover won over our varsity
team with a score of so and over
our junior varsity, 2-1. Although
Smyrna was defeated, they gave
Dover stiff competition. Good
sportsmanship and playing was
shown by both teams.
Members of the AT hockey team
are as follows: Marie FAIRIES, Cath
crime Houtman, Mary Sue Ross,
Suzanne Pratt, Virginia Johnson,
Smyrna times., 1947-10-23

Dolores Horsey, Lavina Smith,
Peggy Lee Clark, Virginia New
comb, Maxine O'Neal, Lorraine
Stats, Betty Estes, Josephine
Budd, Catherine RucinsH, Betty
Lou Carrow, Patty Middleton, Bet
ty Jean Foxwell and Dolores David.
Peggy Lee Clark
ii. S. Assembly
At 1:30 p. m, October Is, 1947
the secondary school had its first
assembly in the auditorium of John
Bassett Moore High School. This
was in charge of the senior class
and was presented in cooperation
with the Smyrna Lions Club. The
first part consisted of a movie,
Wanton Murder, provided by the
Delaware Safety Council through
the Delaware State Police. The
second part of the program was
Smyrna times., 1947-10-23
Magazine Campaign

One of the finest ways for the
Seniors to make money is through
the Curtis Vocational Plan. This
plan benefits the public, and the
senior class is rewarded for its eff
forts.
The class is divided into two
teams under the leadership of DON
aid Heinold and Joe Rowan. The
members of Rowan's team are as
follows:
G. Sorts, A. Buck, M. FAIRIES, F.
Burris, c. Craig, c. Mitchell, L.
Darrell, H. Johnson, L. B. Downs,
]. Chambers, L. Newnom, D.Burge,
D. Vaughn, j. Brown, J. Houtman.
The members of Heinolds team
are as follows:
E. Melvin, S. Bodley, M. Lamb,
B. White, j. Montague, j. Young,
G. Houtman, B. Regener, P. Clark,
N. Maclary, l.. Smith, M. Rogers,
M. Morris, A. Regener, A. ]. Mat
thews.
The general manager of the cam
paign is Alice Jane Matthews.
The quota for the class of al
was $1,252.
The quota for the class of '48 is
$1,500. AS a reward, the Curtis
Company is Offering a portable
radio to the person whose name is
drawn from a box containing
names of every student who sells
over $40 worth of subscriptions. If
the class reaches it's quota of ST.
500, Everett A. White, representa-
tive of the Curtis Publishing Com
pany who is directing the Smyrna
Campaign, will give the entire
class theater party later this
year. Please help us when a rep
Smyrna times., 1947-10-23

Before the return of Mrs. Smack,
she had been employed by the Will
son Cabinet Company as a Pur-
chasing Agent.
Mrs. Smack says emphatically,
ITS good to be back"
Lena Newnom
Smyrna times., 1947-10-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School IL
a. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday. October 26, is:
Smyrna times., 1947-10-23

Miss Matthews sixth grade class
presented a very interesting as
sembly on October 20 pertaining to
the Junior Red Cross and to Safe
ty. The program was announced
by Roland Burris. After the sing
ing of America, the Scripture was
read by Joan Boggs.
The program consisted of the
following: 1--WE Serve, Christine
Cropper and Shirley Baker. Co
lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean," 9th
grade chorus accompanied by Bob
Lofiand and Bill Denney playing
their trumpets and Harry Jarman
playing the saxophone.
'The Safety Match, Gloria
Pearce.
Amazing Animals, Barry At
Tx and Edgar Cox.
Traffic Light, Billy Dignan.
Generosity, Harry Jarman.
Lieutenant Lynch, assisted by
Trooper Bill Hutchison, presented
a movie on safety. After the show
ing of the movie, Lieutenant Lynch
congratulated the pupils for their
systematic procedure into the audi
torium. He had the opportunity
to watch the children coming to
school and was very much pleased
with their observance of tee safety
laws. The progIa am closed with
the singing of America. the Beau
tiful."
Catherine Houtman
Laura Darrell
Smyrna times., 1947-10-23

given by Lieutenant Lynch of the
Delaware State Police. He gave a
talk on Observation" Much
Worthwhile was gained, it is be-
Ilieved, by the students from this
talk and we, the senior class, thank
Mr.. Lynch for his part in the pro-
gram and State Trooper William
Hutchison, who, as a Smyrna Lion,
arranged for the program as part
of a drive for a better understand
ing of the necessity for greater
safety on our highways and
streets.
Catherine Houtman
Carol Craig
New to some, yet familiar to
many, we students welcome back
as teacher, Mrs. Smack, former
ly Miss Gwendolyn Marshall, head
of the commercial department.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-23
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL

resentative calls on you by listen
ing to what he has to offer.
Hazel M. johnson
Jeanette Chambers
Go.
G. o. membership has passed
last years mark with 292 men,
bers. There will be more members
later. Four rooms, so far, have
one hundred per cent membership.
They are:
Mr.. King Miss Smith
Mrs. O'Neill Miss Walker
Don Heinold, president, says the
good showing to date is due to the
excellent work of all of the home
room officers, particularly the Sec
retaries, who spoke on G. o. for
their classmates.
Grace Shorts
Smyrna times., 1947-10-23

Bakelite, an artificial substitute
for hard rubber, celluloid, or amber
was invented by DR.. Leo Bakeland
about 1909.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-23
Library Course

Since the opening of school this
year, Mrs. Dorothy Meyer, the Ii
brarian, has taken on the respon-
sibility of teaching library work to
students who are interested. Those
who are learning this work are:
Betty Lou Carrow, Marjorie Cham
bers, Carol Craig, Emma Daniels,
Doris Dukes, Marian Harris, F'loan
Kitchens, Patty Middleton, Gather
inc Rucinski, Anna Marie VanPelt,
Doris Virden and Edith Zippe.
Among the duties performed by
each of these girls are: book mark
ing, keeping shelves in order, re-
pairing books and keeping the ma
gazine racks in order. This work
will prove helpful to all of these
girls. We thank Mrs. Meyer for
taking her time to teach us.
Carol Craig
Smyrna times., 1947-10-23

nothingness of error in just these
ways.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

CANCTUARY is beginning to
~ erase something of the
war-born terror imprinted on
the souls of little Pat Perse-
chetti and Ann Cecile De-
Levay.
They are safe now-safe in
the United States. Their first
big boost in morale came dur
ing a recent stay at the Christ
Child Farm for Convalescent
Children IN Rockville, Md, a
Community Chest agency,
where children from 6 to IL
recuperate from many ill
nesses. Here, amid fun and
laughter, companionship, reg
ular living and expert medical
care, the misery and anguish
of the recent past began to
fade. Before long, Pat and
Ann Cecile romped as joy
ously as their playmates.
They are more fortunate
than other millions of chill
dren in Europe who lived
through the holocaust and to-
day, caught in the backlash
of war, are underfed, under
clothed, homeless, afraid.
Pat and Ann did not know
each other before reaching
the farm. But there is much
of a parallel in their stories.
Both lived through the midst
of the war, both came to
Am erica, both contracted
"strep" throat and both went
to the same physician, who
sent them to recover at the
farm at about the same time.
Both are 6 years old and their
mothers are in America.
Pats father, formerly a pro-
fessor of art in the public
schools of Rome, was killed in
September, 1943, when, with
other civilians. he tried to de-
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Young Conva|escents

fend his city against the Ger
mans. He left his home in the
morning, never to return.
At first, Pat couldn't accept
the idea of being without a
father. For a time, he was
apt to leave his mothers side,
rush up to a strange man with
a child and push the child
aside, crying, Hes not your
father, he's mine"
Ann Cecile's father Is
stranded in Italy with her two
sisters. She and her mother
came to America, expecting
the rest of the family to fol-
low in a few weeks. Almost
a year has passed, and they
have not yet been permitted
to come.
Ann Cecile's mother has a
job as a bacteriologist. She
is supporting the rest of the
family as well as Ann. Her
husband, a Hungarian, can
get no job in Italy, although
he is an attorney. Nor can he
go home to Hungary-and his
property there is gone.
AIMS mother is a natural
lied American citizen, one sis
ter is American born, one was
born in England, and she her
self was born in Hungary. Her
parents were married in this
country and intended to settle
here, her father to become a
citizen. But, first, he wanted
to return to Budapest with his
family to make arrangements
about his property. They were
caught there by the war.
Ann lived through the siege
Of Budapest. She knows the
terrifying blast of falling
bombs; the pangs of near
starvation, the dark and damp
of living in cellars, and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Along The Cape Fear

HELP ARRIVES - Whether ii
is a humanitarian motive to halt
the untimely death of Southerners
due to eating only fried fish or
whether it was just innate kind
ness on the part Of Charlie
Roberts of Wrightsville Beach, we
cannot say.
But be that as it may, Roberts
wins the honor of sending us the
first recipe by which fish may be
prepared without frying.
And you can take his word for
it that the process, slightly In
volved for one not familiar with
t h e finer points of the culinary
arts, that it is sure to please the
most discerning palate.
HERE WE START - First, and
perhaps most important, you have
to have a fish to subject to the
followi n g treatment. Roberts, ar
early supporter Of the trout as the
best eating fish in these waters.
says a trout, drum, mackrel, OF
blue fish will do the trick.
You place the fish in a dry par
after sailing and applying pepper
to suit your own taste.
Presenting that the fish ha:
been split in halves, you should
place a slice of bacon on each
half, now in the pan, we hope
And just for added flavor, you
| should sprinkle n few pieces O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

sliced lemon on the fish. in. ad-
dition to the bacon.
START BAKING - Now don't
think for one moment that your
chores are nearing an end. While
the fish is baking for 40 minutes,
you must busy yourself in making
a very special sauce. And this
sauce We have learned is one Of
the 6 factors in the delicious
taste of the end product.
The sauce, a Spanish type, is
concocted with chopped celery,
green peppers, and onion. These
ingredients are blanched or
Drowned slightly in a pan by
themselves. :
So far. so good, so you add a
can OF tomatoes to the sauce and
you're already to return to the
original job of baking the fish.
MORE BAKING - You'll recall
that the fish had a 40 minute head
start on thu sauce. Well, that's
how it should be according TO MIR
Roberts.
After the fish has baked Tor the
initial 40 minutes you then cover
it with the Spanish sauce anc
allow the whole fish to bake for
another 20 minutes.
Then, and then only, are y I
ready to serve fish in a manner
that's fit for q king.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
LIONS HEAR PLEA
FOR CANCER FUND
State Senator John D. Lar.
|. kin Addresses Club;
Member Presented

State Sen. John D. Larkin, in a
speech before the Lions club yes
terday afternoon, stressed the ne
cessity for business and civic
groups to get behind the current
national cancer drive.
Backing this drive 100 per cent
is the duty Of every citizen in the
Lions club and other civic clu1s,"
he said, because it is the duty Of
every citizen who has proven him
self capable of taking civic re
sponsibility."
Coming down to straight figures
to prove the need for universe.
backing of II drive, Senator L."
kin pointed out that there are only
400 approved cancer hospitals ir
theUnited States to handle the
more than 700, 900 cases of the di
sease..
The senator said that 80 per cent
of the cancer cases in this coun'
try today can be cured if the pub
lie is educated about the causes
and effects of lancer.
Bringing to the attention of his
Lions club audience that so pei
cent of the funds raised in NORTH
Carolina will stay in the state. Sen
ator Larkin said that around three
quarters of the money taken in by
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Union Leader Says Miners
Were inundated By
Interior "Head"

WASHINGTON, April 17-W.H-
Still silent on the possibility of
another soft coal strike July l,
John l.. Lewis went before a SEN
ate subcommittee today to accuse
Secretary of the Interior J. A.
Krug of depressing and intimidat-
ing the miners and Of Lying" to
dodge responsibility for the Cen
tralia, Ill, mine disaster.
The UNIV president had not a
word to say on the government
proposal that he and the private
miners operators meet here April
20 to start discussions on a new
wage agreement to replace the
government contract which ex-
pires June 80.
But he had plenty OF comment
on safety conditions in the mines,
all of it sharply critical of Krug
and his aides in the coal mines
administration.
He told the Senate Public Lands
subcommittee, which is investigat-
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. -