davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
Oross-Fcncinx

II properly done, cross-fenclng or
lenced pastures viii make hem
more useful and sometimes more
productive. Adequate water and
shade for each area to be enclosed
are important considerations II
planning cross-fencing operations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
appeal in the case.

appeal in the case.
MCGEE was represented by AT.
torneys Dan Lee and Ed Franklin.
The state was represented by Tt
torney Carl Bostic, as special
prosecutor, District Attorney M.
M. MCGOWAN and County Attorney
Julian Alexander.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
ca Refinery Center

BaIkpa pan. which took its turn So
q center o. Allied reconquest opers,
tons on Borneo, grew from I'm
eharted insignificance as a native
village In 1891 to prime Importance
as a petroleum refining center In
l941. Dutch initiative built this stra-
logically placed port, midway on
Borneo's Strait Of Makassar coast,
into d teeming. one-industry city Of
more than 80 1000 people.
glsh VITA Mousesrap y
DErs. w. o. Boland. Petalurns,
Calf. MADE the catch of her Life
with roousetrap when II snapped
en- string attached to one Of the
weather bureaus small paIloons
*hicb are sent 20 with dalicatc Tn
sruments aJtached for tsgistel uss
70 san,psrsfs4re III -ise~. ss::f:siss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25

All CLUB WOODLAND I'M
PROVEMENT WINNERS-In the
above group is shown some of the
winners in the All Club Woodland
Improvement contest who have
just completed Four Days Edu-
cational Tour, which took them to
points of interest in Louisiana as
well as in Mississippi.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
FRANCIS SIane Rites
Ito Be Held tuesday

Funeral services for Francis L.
Slane, 81, State Department
budget examiner. will be held at
pm. Tuesday at the Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church, Fourth and Ham,
ilton streets NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Slane, who lived at 1908
Fourth street NV, died of heart
attack Thursday. He became i'll
while on the street and was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Emer-
gency Hospital. A few hours later
his 84-year- -old mother, Mrs. Emma
Slane, also died of a heart attack
in her home in California. She had
not been informed of her sons
death.
Mr.. Slane was native of Medi-
cine Lodge, Kans., and had been
living in Washington since 1880. Be-
fore that he was assistant superin-
tendent of lumber company in
Portland, Greg. He had served in
the Army before World War I.
When he first came here he worked
for the Federal Trade Commission
He later served in the Agriculture
Department and the Treasury De-
partment, where he was one of five
men chosen to draw up the budget
for lend-lease during World War II.
He transferred to the State De-
partment in 1945.
Mr.. Slane was a member of the
Alkada Shrine in Portland, and the
Stansbury Masonic Lodge here. He
also belonged to the Ruth Chapter
of the Eastern Star.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ellen Slane, an employe of the Vet
erans' Administration.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Former Rep. Rogers
Dies in Cobourg, Ont.
ly the A.sesiotsd Press

COBOURG, Ontario, Nov. 90
Former Representative George F.
Rogers of Rochester, N. Y, died to-
day In Cobourg Hospital. He was 81.
Mr.. Rogers who was defeated on
the Democrat and American Labor
Party tickets, November 2, by Repre-
sentative Heating, Republican, OF
New York, incumbent from the 40th
New York District, had been in i'll
health for some time.
He had been at his Rice Lake
summer residence near here.
Mr.. Rogers, a retail grocer for
more than 30 years, was elected to
Congress in 1914 for a two-year
term. He was upset by Mr.. Heating
two years ago. Mr.. Rogers was un-
able to make an active campaign
this fall because of heart condi-
ton. Mr.. Keating won reelection
by a margin of 4,800 votes.
Mr.. Rogers is survived by his
widow Emily; two sons, George, jr.
and Ralph; two brothers, Charles o1
Rochester and Alfred j. Of Airing
ton, Va, and two sisters, Mrs. E. E
Underwood and Mrs. George Eyer.
Funeral arrangements are incom.
plete.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Mrs. Bessie Simpson
Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services were to be held
for Mrs. Bessie Harrison Simpson,
50, at 2::30 O'Clock this afternoon at
the Ives Funeral Home, Arlington.
Burial was to be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Mrs. Simpson, widow of DR.. Sam
uel S. Simpson, former Arlington
and Manassas physician, died Thurs
day at her home, 706 North Dam
vile street. She had been Ill for
three weeks.
A resident of Arlington since 1909,
Mrs. Simpson was born in Clarke
County, Va, and lived there until
her marriage. She also lived in
Manassas, where DR.. Simpson had q
general medical practice, before
coming to Arlington. Her husband
died in 1924.
Her survivors include a son, Ed
ward A. Simpson, 934 North Daniel
street, Arlington, a General Account
ing Office employe; a daughter, Miss
Mary S. Simpson of the Danville
street address, who works in the
Justice Department, and a sister,
Miss Lucy S. Harrison, also of Dsn-
vile street. Three grandchildren and
a great grandchild also survive
Evening star., 1948-11-20
1n Mrnturtatt1

is the = memory ~ Of our SON and brother.
RALPH SCOTT ho.nDsss Eho psssea % aTaz azk three
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal;
Some have forgotten now that you are
But we shall remember. no matter how
1MoGENE SCOTT. EDNA ROBINSON :
SCOTT, RALPH. In tender and loving
memory OF my brother, RALPH SCOTT,
who left me ,dhr three years ago today No
Before my eyes you faded,
Growing weaker day by day;
Until God called you away.
Memories are all have now.
Your cares are all at rest.
l loved YOU and did my best.
Your life was unselfish-
Dear Ralph. you lived
Not for what you could get,
But for what you could give
will not forget you.
Nor do I intend;
I think Of you often
And oEADYs Ti,i e &c seorf snf' ROBERTS. .
of tmGeW ouf Seloyed one, JEANNErrE E THoMP-
SON. who departed this life one year ago
today. November 20, l947.
II is lonely here without you
And 50 sad along life's way:
In our hearts your memory fingers,
This is the day God called you away
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost you,
Life has never been the same.
Her smiling ways and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall;
She had . kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER-IN.LAW,
ANNIE AND ROBERT TODD.
TWOMEY, DANIEL d. In loving mem
ory Of our devoted father, DANIEL D.
TWoMEY. who departed this life twenty
four years ago today, November 20 1924.
WEISIGER, CARL L. A tribute Of love
to my dear father. CARL L. WElS1GER,
who passed away one year ago today. No
vemeer 20, 1947.
Your life was unselish
And for others you lived,
Not for what you received,
But for what you could give.
You were loved by all who knew you,
And for those who did not care
Your loving heart and helping hand
Were always there.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, DOROTHY
WOOD.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Walter {. Hardester Rites
Set Monday in Alexandra

Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Monday for Walter E.
Hardester, so, of 905 Duke street,
Alexandria, Va, who retired a
month ago as Naval Gun Factory
employe.
Mr.. Hardester died Thursday in
Atlanta, Ga, of a heart attack.
where he had been visiting son,
Warren.
The services, with Masonic rites,
will be held In Wheatleys funeral
home, 800 King street, Alexandria.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Hardester was born in Wash
ington and joined the Naval Gun
Factory about "a years ago. He was
a veteran of World War I and a
member of the American Legion and
the Harmony Lodge of Masons.
Survivors are Mr.. Hardester's
widow, Helen; two brothers, David
and John; three sons, Warren, Wall
ter, jr., and Donald, and three
daughters, Mrs. Lois Barr, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Williams and Mrs. Minnie
Holt.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
|Dr. William Johnston Dies;
District.Born Physician

DR.. William B. Johnston, 70,
Washington-born physician and
son-in-law of the late Senator Fran
els G. Newlands of Nevada, died
yesterday at his home in Reno, New,
after long illness.
Both DR.. Johnston's father and
grandfather were practicing physi-
Clans here. He received his medical
training at Johns Hopkins in Bal
timore after graduating from Har-
ward University in 1897.
He practiced here for q short
time as a young man. A large part
of his life was spent in France,
where he studied painting and won
the Reconnaissance Francaise for
hospital work during World War I.
He moved to Reno % years ago.
DR.. Johnston is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Janet NeWlands
Johnston, a daughter, Mrs. William
Evening star., 1948-11-20
1n Mrntnrtattt

of 'i our i.sh.!: ANDREW j. ai Ills. @"Sho VIZ
entered rest nfteen years ago today, No
vember 20. 1888.
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for our thoughts to reach.
Dear is the spot where he is laid.
Part Of our lives lay very. deep
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
FRANEY. NARY E. We wish to thank
as s.I friends sna s nsahbors M oa Ss tnS
ness, sympathy and telephone messages
during the illness and at the passing Of
our loved one MARY E. TRH rRAEEYi TSM,,y .,
., JOHNSON, FRANCIS A. In sad but lov.
brother %e .i'fDses rRHNcis 4. Johnson Who de-
parted this life fifteen years ago today,
November 20, 1888.
You were loyal brother
And . loving son;
God only loaned you to us
Until you were twenty-eight.
So why should our tears in sorrow now
For uha that W is what He did. dear heart,
When He took bESoTED ySe fIap PHMiI7. Pal MhifIR7.'.
LORD. JAMES r. In loving memory
81 %ho our yss dear Hsa ss IN 1AMS setsn in loEp d.T
Us many four years ago today. No
l~ vember 20. 1914.
a:sS 1I:ns MARk Mzh,k Ss's Il IEs
today. November 20, 1947
do not need = special day
To bring her to my mind'
Are very ERfsNb, hsfa 70 RosA eea. BROWN.
RHINEs. JOHN +, A tribute Of love to
the memory Of our dear brother, JOHN T.
ago today. November 20. 1e4s.
The memory of some one dear is like a
That never duils or furnishes or grows the
It's . ray Of sunshine that nils an empty
And its like q. flower fair that never fails
to bloom.
1t offers consolation in the face Of strife
And adds : certain beauty to each dream
The memory Of some one dear. however
Is IKE soothins melody that fingers in
It ii. 'ns perts: psriec:s picture Of . rainbow in
1t is the portrait Of 8 past that cannot
rqgS sgSia Rs7SE5D Ss5 Xaszs' ss2sHrH AND SISTER
15s:s III s:si :as 11Ms 5HN r ozlRf SRs .ss
passed away two years ago today, Novem-
bsr 20, 1946.
Beautiful memories Cherished forever
OF happy days We spent together;
Silent thoughts bring many = tear
For one miss and loved 50 dear.
| They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
A DEVOTED FRIEND. r. LAWRENCE
| PLUMMER. -
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Pvt. Carl c. Carson, Jr.,
ReburiuI Rites Monduy

Reburial services will be held at
2 pm. Monday in w. w. Chambers
funeral home, 3072 M street NV,
for Pvt. Carl c. Carson, jr.. 20, killed
IN Italy on November 9, 1943.
Yesterdays Star enormously list
ed the place of the services as the
West Washington Baptist Church.
The Rev. Charles B. Austir OF
that church will conduct the serv-
ices at Chambers. There also will
be a memorial service at pm. to-
morrow by the Honor Guard of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. This,
too, will be at the funeral home. Re-
burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. with Army graveside rites.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Nnurtltnua

DOUGLAS, ESTHER n dwelling cere-
monies in memory Of ESTHER N. DOUG
LAS will be held November 21. 194s, al
- noon, at the District of Columbia Lodgs
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
KATZMAN. DAVID d. An unveiling OF
q memorial to the late DAVID D. KATZ-
MAN will be held at the George Washing
ton Memorial Cemetery on Sunday. Novem-
ber q, 194s, at 3 pm. Relatives anG
MRS. LEoRNA KATzMAN AND cHn-
DRN 2l
Evening star., 1948-11-20
300 Evacuated as Fire
Ruzes Indian Hospital
BY the Associated Press

SARDIS, British Columbia, Nov.
20.-Three hundred persons were
safely evacuated last night from
the blazing Coqualettza Indian Tu-
berculosis Hospital The historic
s50O,000 landmark was destroyed.
Fire departments Of nearby GEN.
tiers helped battle the flames, along
with nearly every able e-bodied man
in this town of 500 people, 10 miles
east of Vancouver.
It Is estimated that 100000
Americans have some degree OF
hearing impairment, but only one
third or less need hearing aids.
Evening star., 1948-11-20

LOUIS GOLDBERG, Commander.
FALK HARMEI, Adjutant. 81
BUTLER, GEORGE RICHARD. On We'd
nesdaS. November II. 194S, at the Naval
Hospital. Bethesda, Md, GEORGE RICH
ARD BUTLER, beloved brother of Ruth
and Clarence Butler, nephew of Maggie
Pinkney, brother -in-law of Sarah Butler.
He also leaves other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis
10 am. Monday, November 90. Funeral
services Tuesday. November %, at l pm.
friends invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 18,20,21,22
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Us Million Persons Hold
so Billion in U. S. Bonds
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-More than
100000 Americans now hold
United States Savings Bonds with a
total value Of more than $50.000,-
000, 900.
Elihu E. Harris, advertising direc-
tor of the Treasury Departments
Bond Division, gave the figures yes
terday at q meeting of advertising
executives.
He said present bond sales exceed
redemptions, and that there are now
more outstanding bonds than at the
end of the war.
Evening star., 1948-11-20

CHANCETI1UH, CyNTA1A. EHu
members Of Miriam Chapter.
81: s &
sss Rhode Island ave. nv:
LILLIAN PORTER, W; M.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
JONEs. WALLACE q

vember 16. 194s, at his residence, ITO
goth st. NV, WALLACE JONES, beloved
pso,s: James ,nne ae nnns anS
Alberta Dunlap of Philadelphia. He also
leaves host of other relatives and
friends. Friends may call at the w. Ernest
Jarvis Funeral Church. 1882 You st. NV,
| from 10 am. until pm. Saturday, No
yember 20. Funeral and interment New
berry, q, C,
Evening star., 1948-11-20

Sharon Farr, of 7O07 Curtis street,
Chevy Chase, Md, and sister,
Mrs. George A. Whitman of 1901
Wyoming avenue NV. Burial will
be in Reno.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
,c'ar and Bus Collide Wear Bridge Entry

w. C. Peters, manager of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Cor
 oration, was involved in slight highway accident early Monday morning. MT. Peters collided with an Anchorage-bound bus, which entered the approach to the bridge before the Peters ve- hicle had cleared.
 The rear bumper of the bus struck the fender of the Peters car, but both vehicles were trav- elling at a reduced speed and neither left the road. No one was injured in the mishap.
 Bright sunlight which made the Peters automobile almost in visible was blamed for the acci- dent.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18

A regular granddaddy of snowslide, which swept the Hanks of neighboring noun tain as clear of snow as though it were September, buried bunk houses and equipment at Lone some mine under 20 feet of snow recently, it was reported last week.
 The mine, formerly known as the Gold Mint mine, was being readied for spring working by Lloyd Hill and Glenn and Chuck Cope. They estimate that actual work at the mine, which was scheduled to begin on June |,
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Lonesome Mine Hit By Huge SnowsHde

has been set back a year as the result of the slide.
 The slide roared down the mountainside at 4:3O in the morning of Feb. 2. It shipped the mines bunkhouse neatly in two and then swept on across the clearing, but failed to do any damage to the mines porthole.
 No one was injured in the ac- cident and the cookhouse and mining machinery were undam- aged. Many of the supplies cov- cred by the slide were later sal Vaged.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Sessions Switched
 For Farm Program

Only minor last-minute changes have been made in the four-day program planned for the Valleys Farm and Home In- stitute, Parker Lester of the Ex- tension Service announced to- day.
 Because G. w. Gasser, terri torial commissioner of agricul- ture, cannot arrive in Palmer be- fore Tuesday evening, planned programs for the Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon sessions have been reversed. MT. Gasser is scheduled to address the Insti- tute audience on seed potato se- lection.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Car and Truck
 Meet Head-On At Eklutna Bridge

William w. Head, returning to Anchorage from a days visit in the Valley last Saturday night, was involved in a traffic acci- dent on Eklutna bridge. The Head automobile collided head on at the east end of the bridge with truck driven by Milton Wyatt.
 MT. Heads vehicle suffered damages amounting to several hundred dollars. Mrs. Head, rid ng with her husband, was bruised in the collision. Neither MT. Head nor MT. Wyatt were injured.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18

Monday through Friday of each week.
 1l-l2 am. daily except Thursday al the Palmer School.
 Thursday of each week will be spent at Wasilla.
 The first and third Wednes- days of the month will be spent al the Butte.
 The second Friday of each month will be spent at Jones' vile. Eska and highway points. Miss Zeis plans to resume Vel Baby Conferences immediately The time of those Conference: remains unchanged from the former schedule on the last Tues day of each month.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
Valley Visitors

At the Lodge:
 w. C. Allen, Palmer; George Kemmel, Jr., Tok Junction; Don Stabenow, Howard Parsell, Fort Richardson; Fred Larson, Jim Pippel, Anchorage; Sarah Jor- dan, Anchorage; Charles Wilson, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18

Lonesome mine is located in the Willow Creek district. It re- gently has shown much promise and it's owners were looking for ward to full-scale mining opera tions this summer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18
New Health Nurse Names Schedule Of Office Hours

Miss Dolores Zeis, who came to the Valley last week to as- sume the duties of public health nurse here, this week announced her schedule of office hours as follows:
 AS pm. at the nurses of flee in the Health Center.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-18

CoffeY Insures Everything Remember? Adv.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

ing observed by all churches.
Mrs. William c. Ritter was a
welcome visitor.
The three circles of which the
w. S. c. S. is composed, dis
cussed the sponsoring of three of
the children of their own church
who have Just left for the Meth
odist Orphanage in Raleigh.
Each circle took one child to be
responsible for.
A letter from A. F. Branes,
Superintendent of the Methodist
Orphanage in Raleigh was read
in which he thanked the mem
bers of the w. S. C. S. for their
backing" of the children.
An offering was taken to fur
ther the temperance movement.
Mrs. G. c. Redford was appoint
ed to see Superintendent Ready
in an effort to have the picture
shown to the children.
Mr.. Killer thanked the women
for their support of world wide
temperance who have as their
objective in North Carolina the
making of every county in dry.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

! authenticity Of the book, but
forged or genuine, he said it is
not for sale.
Language and history experts
at the University of British Co.
lumbia either say the document
is a hoax or cautiously withhold
opinion pending further study.
One authority who doubts the
validity of the book said the i'd
ION and sentence structure were
not in use in 1892.
Smith reported the document
contains letter supposedly
written to Columbus by Queen
Isabella. Penned in Spanish, the
letter makes the famous discov-
erer viceroy- admiral and COVER
or-general of all land west of
the Azores.
The journal bears the inscrip-
ton, My Secrete Log Boke.'
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Governor Says No Dice
To Election Gamble

BUENOS AIRES CUP. "A
municipal election cannot be de-
cided by shooting dice, the gov
ernor of Santa Fe province
ruled.
Two political groups who went
to the polls last March in Cay
asta got the same number of
votes Like most small town
folk they were good friends and
sat down to play for it. in the
home of one of the candidates.
In his writ, the governor
pointed out that the issue should
be decided by meeting of the
largest taxpayers.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
First Presbyterian
Church To Hold
Family Supper

Plans for a church family
supper tomorrow evening at 6:
80 pm. at the First Presbyter-
ian Church were made at the
regular monthly meeting of the
ladies of the church here Mon
day night.
J. c. Hoyle, athletic director
at Roanoke Rapids High School,
spoke to the group on "the
Church and the Community.
Also appearing on the pro-
gram were two delegates to the
Presbyterian Negro Women's
Conference recently in Winston
Salem, both of whom reported
on the conference. They told
of the good effects which had
been gained from the daily va
cation Bible schools they had
held in their local churches with
aid from the local Presbyterian
ladies'.
Ioway Johnson, a teacher at
the John A. Chaloner School,
told the group that a one
day interracial conference will
be held at Boone's Chapel near
Jackson on Sunday, October "a
at 200 p. m. and said the
public is invited to attend.
The interracial conferences
were begun by Mrs. David
Clark of the First Presbyter-
ian Church and the work was
later taken over by Mrs, c. A.
Wyche. Mrs. Zeb Denny of the
church at present serves as ad-
wiser to group carrying on
the conferences.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Banker Declares
State Farmers
Financially Sound

Even though the costs of things
the farmer uses are continuing
upward, North Carolina agricu-
ture is maintaining a sound fl
nancial position, according to H.
E. Lee, cashier of the Roanoke
Bank and Trust Company.
Lee, who represents the North
Carolina Bankers Association as
Halifax County Key Banker, not
ed that North Carolina farmers
are being generally successful
in avoiding the dangers of ex-
cessive debt during the current
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Rosemary Methodist
WSCS Sees Film
On Temperance

E. F. Killer, American Tenn
perance Society of North Caro-
lima representative from High
Point, met with the Womens So
ciety of Christian Service, at the
Rosemary Methodist church Mon
day evening at which time he
presented the movie Life of Ste
phen Foster"
Mr.. Killers film showing the
effect of alcoholic drink on per-
son as examplified by Stephen
Foster, came at the close of the
meeting and was very impress
sive.
Mrs. w. R. Stevens, wife of
the pastor, talked on sef-denial
and the Week of Prayer" be-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
inflationary period.

Quoting from a national sur
vey of bank lending made by
the Agricultural Commission OF
the American Bankers Associ-
alton. Lee reported that, during
l947, North Carolina banks loan
ed $50, 1877, 900 to their farm Gus
toners. At the beginning OF
1948, the total agricultural loans
outstanding in North Carolina
S23, 900, 900 at the beginning OF
the preceding year. This high
percentage of payoffs is indi-
cative of the prosperous condi-
ton of North Carolina agricul-
ture. The advance in outstand-
ings is accounted for principally
in loans secured by farm real
estate, which reflects the in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Log Book Attributed
To Chris Columbus

VANCOUVER, B. c. U.P)-
Historians here are studying a
22-page document purporting to
be Christopher Columbus per-
sonal log book, kept on the voy-
age that led to the discovery of
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

Blacktail deer are excellen,
swimmers and will take to tia
water for five or six miles at a
stretch to escape pursuit.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
America.

Charles p. Smith said he
found the book in the library Of
his deceased brother in Devon
shire, England. He said it had
gathered dust there since its re-
ported discovery in a lead-lined
cask off the Welsh coast So
years ago.
Smith made no claims for the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

creased availability Of material,
and equipment for capital i'm.
provements.