davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
Sovines Bonds Compoign
Still Underway; Ends Both

Holmes county has met AT per
cent of the quota in the security
loan bond campaign. with only three
weeks left in the drive which closes
June 30. Montgomery and Wilkin-
son counties have already exceeded
the quota, making a total of $751;
TBS and $50,343 in sales, respective
ly. Total sales made for Holmes
county is $89,551. June 80 is an
interest paying period for savings
which often are drawing less interest
than the yield on savings bonds.
Norman Weathersby, County,
chairman of the Security Bond drive,
calls on all citizens to get behind
Security Loan. Two weeks are left
in which to make Holmes county's
quota in the Campaign.
1T is urgent that everyone who
can buy bonds do so, Mr.. Weathers-
by said. Though the drive closes
June 30th, bonds bought the first
few days of July will count on the
quota.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
Slogan Names Durant
Hub Of transportation
E. R. Gibson Submits
Winning Motto; Is
Given $40 Prize

"Durant, the hub of transporta-
tion," has been chosen as the new
slogan of the town, it has been
announced. Submitted by E. r. Glib
son, owner of Southern Funeral
home, the winning slogan was an
nounced at program held at Durant
High school Tuesday night.
The contest was close, Junior
Chamber of Commerce officials.
who are sponsoring the booster cam
paign, report, with many good
names submitted. Judges were N. C..
Hathorne, Wiley HUMPHREYS, Ralph
McGeehee, Deck Johnson, Henry
Mckenzie, and Robert K. Ray.
When asked how he chose the
slogan, Mr.. Gibson said: well,
Durant is the center for transpor-
tation and has good facilities and
train service each way and numerous
buses. 1t is on good highway, and
serves the whole county as well as
the biggest portion of Attala coun-
ty." He was awarded a cash prize Of
$40.
The slogan will be made into
automobile booster plates for sale
to the public at an early date, il
was said. Jaycee officials have ex-
J pressed their appreciation to the
people of Durant for their interest
and cooperation in entering the
contest
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
Negotiations Effeded
Between Hosiery Mill
Workers And Company
So Per Cent Overall
Increase In Pay. Other
Benefits In Contract

Negotiations have been effected
between representatives of the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers union and company officials
Of the Durant Manufacturing COM
pany, it has been reported by Harry
O'Cain, plant manager. The agree
ment covers all production and
maintenance workers with the ex-
ception of supervisory and office
workers, and watchmen, and was
approved by members of the union
at a meeting held Friday evening
at the Durant hotel.
The contract, when signed, will
be for one year from May /, 1948 to
May /, 1949 and will provide for
grievance procedure and arbitra-
ton of all grievances arising under
the contract and blanket increase
Of five and one-half per cent over
all departments, with other in
creases for inequities bringing the
total cost of the company for all
benefits to approximately seven and
one half per cent.
Other clauses to be provided for
in the contract, according to Mr..
O'Cains are guaranteed minimum
pay, checkoff of union dues, one
and two week vacations with pay,
seniority in promotions and layoffs,
reporting pay, greater shift bonuses,
four paid holidays, and employee
and dependency insurance at no
cost to employees. Overtime pay for
more than 40 hours is also a part of
the stipulation.
An election of officers of the
union and the installation of the
union charter will take place June
10, after which a chicken fry and
a general get together will be held.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
Durant BasebaI|ers
Notch Third vidoN
lin 3-Game Season

Running up third victory for
the three-game baseball season, the
Durant team Sunday defeated West
IL to 10 at Bennett field. Pitcher
for Durant was Myles, for West was
Stevens. The next game will be
played with Goodman Sunday at
p. m. on Bennett field.
An earlier game with Goodman
was played this season on June
when large crowd of spectators
were present. Final score was
Durant 8, Goodman 3. Pitchers were
Streetman and Boyette.
The first game of the season which
opened May 80 was with Kosciuskc
and tailed a score of s to 7 ir
Durant's favor Pitchers were Myles
and Love.
A softball game was played with
Lexington Monday night with an
other scheduled with the team Fri
day night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
Coast Guard Wants
Men At Former Rutinos

Coast Guard recruiting offices all
over the nation have been informed
that it is now possible to enlist for
mer Coast Guard and Navy men in
nearly all ratings held at their dis
charge up to and including first
class petty officer.
Interested men are invited to con-
tact their nearest Coast Guard re-
cruiting station for full details. For
mer Coast Guards and Coast Guard
Reserve personnel are also urged tc
inquire about the new Coast Guard
Reserve Recruiting stations are To-
Gated at 108 Customs House, New
Orleans, Louisiana; Sante Fe Bldg.
Dallas, Texas, and 1900 Wingate
street, Houston, Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17

of interest in the Italian Chamber
of Deputies: Palmiro Togliatti, Com
munist party leader in the Cham
Der, looking man, holder
of PhD. in philosophy and litera-
ture, whose immaculate hands look
as though they've never done a
days work, we'll dressed in good
taste, talks with a lot of gestures
in an argumentative manner from
notes to say, referring to the Mar
shall Plan, that "all we're going to
get is plan of corruption" Dur
ing the Fascist regime Togliatti fled
to Russia and was also in Spain dur
ing the Civil War until the Loyalist
government fell. He came back to
Italy in l943 with the United States
troops. His wife is Senator.
Waller Audisio, alias "Col." Va
lerio, the fellow who let Mussolini
and his girl friend have it, about
AZ and balding. chubby man with
reddish skin and a Hitler mustache.
Audisio picked up Mussolini and
his mistress at farm house where
they were being held, took them
back out on lonely road and ma
chine-gunned them to death along
with five other Fascist ministers on
orders from Togliatti. The bodies
were then taken in cart to Milan
and hung up, heads down. at a
rather disreputable looking service
station for all the world to see.
Robert Tremelloni, Saragat So
cialist Moderate Riehtwing), Who
is in charge Of the ERP Committee
in Italy. .-
Luigi Longo, a leader Of the Com
munist armed brigades consisting
of 10000 or more communists who
are known to have illegal arms
cached out.
Several deputies are University
students.
bers of the Chamber of Deputies
There are about rs women mem
most of whom are Communists, of
about 16.
There are six neo-fascists who sit
together in the same row where the
once great dictator Mussolini sat.
Americans, used to a two-party
system, find difficult to comprehend
an Italian ballot carrying the en-
blems of % parties as in Rome, or
26 as in Naples.
The De Gasperi cabinet is form
ed from the Christian Democrats,
Republican and Liberals. 1t repre-
sents sixteen million votes. If any
of the ministers resign the cabinet
will fall and with it the eleventh
/ government since Mussolini.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17

The results made everyone happy
for miles around. They made
Mr.. and Mrs. Sample and the two
children Susan and Melinda, happy.
They made the Brownies happy,
and they made everyone who heard
Of the good deed happy. Everyone
who knew was happy because Of the
so or 60 choppers working for ten
days, the several tractors and cul-
tivators sent over to help, for the
several hundred dollars worth of
free work done, and for the wonder
full neighborly spirit.
Are Reticent To Tell Of Deeds
Mrs. Sample, who testified to the
Brownies work, said everything
was voluntary and unexpected
which has always been the case with
fairyfolk But anyway, to 60 on
the story. Mr.. Sample reports that
he has almost recovered from the
accident, and returning to work this
week, has found his crop in good
shape, thanks to the kindhearted
helpers.
The strange thing about it is
though Brownies everywhere do
good deeds, their work is never
for the world to see and they never
want any names mentioned. How
ever, this particular flock was from
the surrounding communities anC
perhaps are already known. Besides
there were too many for mention
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
'FaiYfo|k' Invade Crop Of Hospita|ized Man,
Cultivate Cotton And Corn Over To-Day Period

Ebenezer, Lexington RID, holds
no claims to fairyland, but recent
ly a number of nomad Brownies"
flocked into the settlement to the
property of Sam Sample, Jr., and
chopped Mr.. Samples so acres of
cotton and hoed Mr.. Samples IS
acres of corn, and worked the whole
crop for ten days while Mr.. Sam
pie was i'll in the hospital Of brain
conclusion.
The story began one month ago
when Mr.. Sample, "victim" of the
Brownies goodwill, was in an auto
mobile accident. For week he was
hospitalized and for three more
weeks he was incapacitated. 1t was
in this period that the Brownies
entered the picture.
Is In Predicoment
Now Mr.. Samples cotton, it must
be stated, was ready to chop, and
his corn was ready to be hoed, and
with him unable to work, fine
predicament he was in. But as all
good stories go, a task force of so
many Brownies flocked to the res
cue, taking with them as they went,
choppers and hoers, tractors and
cultivators and the Brownies went
to work, and got good results as all
good Brownies do.
The cotton was thinned just the
right space between stalks, and the
green grass plucked out by the roots,
and the rich, black soil loosened to
allow plant growth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
Mrs. Mary F. Woods
Funeral Rites Held

Mrs. Mary Frances Turner Woods,
80, of Sails RID, died at her home
June II, after three years illness
Born in Attala county, Mrs. Woods
had lived her entire life at her home
there. She was member of Sails
Baptist church.
Mrs. Woods leaves one daughter
Mrs. Nola Wildwood of Sails, one
son, G.. S. Woods of Monroe, Louis
lana, one sister, Mrs. Allen of Sal
lis, seven grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
at Sails Baptist church at 3 p. m
Saturday by the Reverend Lumus
pastor of the McCool Baptist church
assisted by the Reverend Wright
minister at Sails. Southern Fune
raj home were undertakes in
charge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
Railroad FIoemon Suffers
Mishop In Koseiusko, Loses
Part Of Right Foot

Frank Edwards, Durant, flagman
on the Illinois Central railroad, re-
ceived emergency treatment at
Montfort Jones hospital, Kosciusko,
for injuries Monday which resulted
in partial amputation of the right
foot. The accident occurred while
Mr.. Edwards was in the line of
duty at the Kosciusko railroad yard
about $50 o'clock, it was reported.
He was taken Monday night in
Southern Funeral association am
bulance to ST. Dominic's hospital
Jackson, where part of the right
foot was removed. He was reported
resting well on Wednesday, and re.
manned at the hospital where Mrs
Edwards and the children were al
the bedside.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
Health Notes
BY w. H. Weeks. M. D..
Director Holmes Co. Heulth Dept.

DuSSeOx 1aoAIueS 70. f1eo1tn Oepts
The Mobile X-ray Unit begins its
work in Holmes County on June
2lst. We urge and hope every per-
son, IA years of age and over, who
has not had chest x-ray within
the last twelve months will take
advantage of this opportunity, to
find out whether your lungs are
healthy or not. This is absolutely
free to you but is costing the tax
payers stable sum of money. The
Mobile X-ray unit alone, costs $780,
900.
If you fail to take advantage of
this you will disappoint the tax
payers and all those who are in
terested in helping you maintain
your good health. BY taking advan-
tage Of this opportunity you will
not be doing yourself great SER
vice but will be cooperating in an
effort to stamp out tuberculosis.
The schedule follows and, as you
see, is very full in an effort to
make it as convenient as possible
for all. Do not fail to be on time -
only the time indicated can be given.
Monday, June 81, 1948: Mr.. Tho
mass Place 8 a. m. to 9 a. m; CRU
ger. $50 a. m. to IL m; Ashton
Store (Wilburn Sally's), p. m. to
$3.50 p. m; Shotville Store, (Henry
Waterer's), $3.50 p. m. to S p. m.
Tuesday, June %. l948: Oak Grove
8 a. m to 10 "a. m; Horseshoe
Plantation Nowentritt's), 1890 a. m.
to IL m; Horseshoe Church on FSA
Project, 1870 p. m. to 3 p. m; Horse
shoe Dump Store, p. m. to 5 p. m.
Wednesday, June %, 1948: Hugh
Nichols Plantation 8 a. m. to 9
a. M; KERN, $50 a m. to IL m;
Tchula, / p. m. to p. m.
Thursday, June "a, 1913: Graves
Plantation, a. m. to $50 a. m;
Choctaw FSA Project, 10 a. m. to
IL m; Omega DANES Cunningham's
100 p. m. to 2:30 p. m;
Lee Peaster's Plantation, p. m. to
4 p. m; Richardson's Bend, 4:30
p. m. to 5 p. m.
Friday, June IS, 1e48: Stonewan
Plantation, s a. m. to 9 a. m; Gum
Grove, $50 a. m. to IL M; Pluto
(Thompson's Plantation), 1870 p. m.
to 2:30 p. m; Bee Lake Plantation,
3 p. m. to 4 p. m; Bonanza School,
4 p. m. to 5 p. m.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. Thomas Winters and baby gin
Walden.
Mrs. James Barton, Lexington
Mrs. Robert Stay, Tchula
Jane Cox, Durant
Robert Beard, Jr., Cola
Mrs. A. o. Frost, Lexington.
Mrs. Joe King, West
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
CONVENTION TO MEET

A District Training Union con-
vention will hold meeting at the
First Baptist church in Canton on
June % at 2 o'clock, it has been
reported by Mrs. Violet White, Sec
rotary, of Kosciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
METHODISTS TO HAVE GUEST

The Rev. Clinton T. Howell,
editor of the Christian Advocate,
will preach at the Methodist church,
Durant, Sunday morning, June 20,
at eleven o'clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
RAIL SERVICE PETITIONS SENT

HAII S6ltV 1Oh IL III 1ONS 0HHN
A petition has been circulated to
groups in Durant and Tchula by
Junior Chamber of Commerce Off
Gals as the result of action taken
to secure passenger train service
through Lexington and nearby
towns, it has been reported. AS soon
as the petitions are heard from, fur
Their action to secure the service will
be made, spokesman for the group
stated.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
ALL DAY SINGING

There will be an all day sing
ing and home coming at Mt. Vernon
Baptist church in Holmes county
June 20. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17

Miss Eula Nettles spent the week,
end with friends in Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Iheatre building. Many members of
the Chamber of Commerce and
other interested individuals have
visited their workshop and have ex-
pressed their delight at the gran
ceur and beauty of the tableau.
When placed in position and prop
erly 1OOdlighted, it will be without
a doubt one of the most outstanding
christmas displays in the eastern
part OF the country. The tableau
Will be placed in position December
10th. The massed chOirs of the CITY
churches are going to be invited to
sing at the tableau.
The directors and members of
the merchants division are planning
to meet this evening at the Com
munity Building to go over addi-
tlonal plans for Christmas, which in
ell probability will include a
Christmas lighting contest.
Milford stores will remain omen
all day Wednesdays beginning with
next Wednesday. November Gath.
until Christmas. The Christmas
store schedule calls for stores to re-
main open in the evening beginning
with Wednesday evening. Decem-
her 18th and continuing until
Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
BRIDGEVILLE
Sunday, November 21st

The church school will mooI
promptly at 10 a. m, for studv anG
worship. There are classes for All
age groups. The pastor will teach
the NJ. Y. f. class. All others viii
have their teachers as last weelr
Parents who bring small cbildran
to the children's division will find ]
cordial welcome in the LiebtboTsa
class, taught by Mr.. Virgil r VIII, l.5e
G. c. Richards is general Sup't
The morning worship will ba con
Quoted by the pastor at II a m Po+b
vested chOirs will sing apprOnri9to i
anthems. The pastor will deIivo,, =
Thanksgiving Sermon. Since this
will be our only special service of
Thanksgiving, all are urged tn he
present. Visitors will find a heat,
welcome, too. >
The NJ. Y. F. will meet at 6 .oo -
m. "Dickey" Draper will he IN n
charge OF the program. It will alec
stress the thought of Thanksaivino inc %
The girls who were to have rendnts 1lleo
ed a. special number last wao1l Iii
sing at this service. All voung NJ " -
pie above 13 years of age are poU coD
daily invited to attend and take on
active part. N0 al
The Rev. L. E. Wimbrow v,iI1
leave Immediately after the eor,,ind w.
next Sunday for Evanston, III III nc -
represent the Peninsula Conferanco ~
at the Twenty-ninth Annual MOI CO..
ing OF the Commission on Minietor
ial Training of the MatboJia+
Church. Every Conference in ADooS.
lea will be represented from avor,.
state in the union. Mr. Win,bro,,y. No
Will go by trains from Wilmington
at 3:O9 p. m, Sunday, and will no -
turn on Friday. - z
Mr. and Mrs. James Fairbarl, o4
Cambridge, Md, spent Sundav AVN viii, II,
Mrs. Fairbanks mother. Mrs Won
Stewart. wi o Mae
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wine from
Bethesda, Md, and Mrs. v r Wbit
mir from Zenda, Kansas. visited NJ, Hi,
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Xmas Plans Are TakinO
Form Rapidly In
Milford
CONTINUED from nrst page)

City Manager Harry Bressler is
planning to have his city workmen
string the lights and Laurel next
week, so the lights can be turned ON
by December 1st.
Ali local merchants are asked 10
trim the exteriors and interiors of
their stores and have them ready bv
December 1st.
An outstanding attraction of the
Christmas fete this year is the Ma
'tivity tableau, which will be erected
on the lot next to the Grant Store
Mr.. John r. Scott, local Nash deal
er, lessee Of the lot, has kindly do
mated the use of the same to the
sponsors Of the project, the Milford
Chamber Of Commerce. The tableau
will be twenty-eight feet wide and
sixteen feet deep and the figures are
nearly life-like. Calvin Ball and Ro-
land Downes, Jr., are preparing the
f@ures for the tableau, in their SIN
dlO on the third floor of the Shore
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

and Mrs. H. T. Baker and Mr.. and
MIS- Z. X. HOch on Saturday.
Miss Nancy Davis. Miss Lee Asbe
Mr.. Thurman Adams and Mr.. Ian
renee WimbrOw, all students at the
University of Delaware spent the
weekend with their respective par
ents.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles /. Hoch from
Wilmington, Delaware, were dinner
and overnight guests of DR.. and
Mrs. LinfOrd Hoch.
Mr.. Victor Lewis spent Sunday
and Monday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. V. Lewis.
Mr.. James Rudelnier, Mr.. Willard
IhomasOn, Mr.. Henry Hesse. Mr.,
frank Carter and Mr.. Dick Howell.
from Georgetown, and Mr.. Josh
bennett from Dover, left on Satur-
day for Maine where they will
spend ten days deer hunting.
Miss Regius Messick and Miss
Betty Allen, nurses at the Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington, were at
iiO1It0 Win Iuelf parents over the
weekend.
Mrs. Walton Hoffman from
JohnstoWn, Pa, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Betty Staples. Mrs
Staples returned home with her
daughter to spend the winter
months.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Mae Macklin
entertained at a dinner for Mrs
Betty Staples and on Thursday eve
hlng Mrs. Ethel Hallett entertained
at dinner for Mrs. Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Curlett. Mrs
Estelle Holloway, Mrs. EIwood Rem
nett, Mrs. Mae Macklin and Miss
Jean Holloway spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
HOW DRY LYAM'

Extract from the records of the Mccormack Dock Company. Volume l2. Page 321. under date of April 1885 reads:
 The people of WraugeI had a yer practical April Fools Day joke played upon them.
 It was wash day or Blue Mon day and no water in the taps. The City reservoir is absolutely dry ana everybody and his dog has to pack water from outlying creeks to town.
 Town was without water from April to Is and dry spell lasted from March 20 10 April 9 without rain or snow
 Repor. today shows that we may escape repetition of the 1885 arid ity Although the water situation today is not as critical as has been residents are asked to still con serve water and guard against leaks and wasting wire in case of fire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
IEGAT. nnTIrF

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- ESTATE OF CHARLES DAHL GREN, DECEASED
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator of the above entitled estate. All persons having claims against said etstate are hereby required to present them, with the necessary vouchers, to the at Wraugell, Alaska.
 F. G. HANFORD
 Administrator of the estate
 of Charles Dahlgreu
 Deceased First publication Mar. 26. 194S Last publication Apr 16, 1948
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
FIRST TRIP NORTH
 UNDER REDUCED RATES

The Northern Voyager is leav- ing Seattle today for Southeast AL aska on the first trip which gives shippers and receivers the benefit of new weight rates on certain grocery items. recently adopted by the Southeastern Alaska freight conference with approval of the Maritime Commission The effec- tive date on the new tairff on groceries is Auril 12.
 Cargo for Southeastern Alaska ports will be loaded at Los Angeles at the end of this month. later al San Francisco and at Portland the Alaska Transportation Company announced
 II said the Glove Hitch will load cargo at Los Angeles April 30, at san Francisco May before Ieay- ing for Alaska from Seattle May '.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
DELOREs pAULs0E
CELEBRATES 14th BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Gus Johnson was hostess last Saturday afternoon at a birth day party honoring her niece Mis- Dolores Paulson on her 14th birth day.
 4 group of school friends inyit- ed enjoyed an afternoon of games pantomines and play acting.
 Late in the afternoon a birthday repast was served with the dining table being centered with a large, beautifully decorated cake made by the hostess.
 Girls invited were Earlene Intol- ubbe, Lolita Bennett, Carolyn Mickelson, Dolly Villarma, Dolores Metz, Shirley Roaming. Rose KaI- kins, Betty Tonne, Daisy Lewis. Patty Keeney and Jaequeline De- whitney. Many lovely gifts were re- ceived by the guest of honor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
LOCAL ACs STATION TO MAKE
 DAILY MARINE RROAncAsTs

h was announced today by Sgt sam Pickering in charge of the local Alaska Communications sys- lem Station. that effectjYe at once. the ACs station at Wrangell will make radiotelephone marine broad casts daily at 9:l5 a. m. and al 4:15 D. m. PsT calling on 2g7o kilocycles and listening on 2I34. 2632 and 273S kilocycles.
 In addition 10 these broadcasts Sgt Pickering said the local sta- uon. WNG. maintains a listening watch on 2l34 and TBS kilocycIes continuously during regular office hours
 Anyone wishing further infoma- don concerning marine radioteIe- phone service should contact any AGS station
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
CLEMENCY FOR
 LAMOORE REFUSED
WILL HANG APRIL 30

JUNEAU The last door af hope was slammed shut Monday on Eugene laMoore alias Austin RoI- Ian who is scheduled 10 be hanged at the Juneau Federal Jail on Ap- ril 30. l. is announced thaf Acting Governor Lew M Williams has re- fused to grant LaMoore's petition for executive clemeucy and com mutation of sentence.
 LaMoore was convicted here this year for his part in the murder and robbery Of Jim Ellen on Dec. 22. l946 at Ellens grocery store on Willoughby Ave. His convicted accomplice Austin Nelson. was hanged on March l for his share If the crime.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
CUNNINGHAMs HOME

Alr and Mrs. Samuel Cunning ham returned Monday morning on the Princess Norab after several months in Seattle where they yis- tied their daughter and family. the Ted Hetheoeks of Seattle.