davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
By REYNOLDS KNIGHT

New York, Malrh y Most
economic opinions say prices will
remain permanently up over 1889
levels, despite the hopes OF those
who looked upon the recent COM
modities market break as the be-
ginning of a swift tOboggan ride
to much lower retail levels.
Living costs are now 70 per
cent above 1889, year when you
could buy a good five-cent cigar
or lunch-size candy bar, a good
pair of 81 shoes. $2.95 mans
hat and a good $3.50 mans
suit. Our present living costs
likewise are about 48 per cent
above those of the bull market
year, 1929. The economic statis-
tics of all postwar price plateaus
indicate that the nation will be
doing a good job if it can stabil-
ize prices at somewhere near
1929 levels.
Clearest indication that the
buying power OF the American
nickel and dime has been worn
permanently thinner is found in
the Five and Ten Cent stores. In
1899 one company reported that
two-thirds of all merchandise
sold was priced at under so cents.
Today that twO-thirds is priced at
under 81.
New Look" In HOmes-In a
poll of the nations builders
taken at the annual exposition of
the National Association OF Home
Builders in Chicago, TWO out OF
three persons said that expanding
use OF glass for indoOr-outdonl
living was the most important
single factor in postwar housing
trends. Utilizing new materials
I such as thermopane insulating
glass developed by Libbey-Owens'
Ford Glass Company, houses with
| large picture windows and win
| dow walls are proving increasing
| ly popular with home owners
| Thanks to self-insnlating glass,
said Cliff May, Los Angeles archi'
] tect whose "Pacesettef House
was featured in national maya
zine, lit is now possible to use
I larger glass areas without sacri'
ficing precious fuel" The pol
| indicated that greater mechani
cation OF homes is the second
most important development ii
housing and that radiant pane
| heating Is third. The six-roon
house Is leading the construction
parade, the builders said, and to-
days average home costs between
| $4,000 and $4,000.
Things to Come-A coffee
! shampoo soon to hit retail mar
| kets heads a whole slew of phar'
| maceutical and detergent prod
ucts being developed to make
! wider use OF coffee Circular
fluorescent lighting fixtures OF
spun aluminium are now available
/ to glamorize ceiling installations
A new nen-dip paint brush
supplies paint to bristles from a
gravity feed tank, process said
to save about rs per cent of the
normal amount Of paint used by
conventional brushes You
will soon be hearing more about
a simplifed new dry-cleaning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
Economic Observers Think
Prices To Stay Above 80

process which is said to make gar
ments odor-proOf. germ resistant
and mildeW-proOf Plastic egg
holder now on the market makes
it easier to handle boiled eggs
without suffering burned fingers
That first maSS-prOduced b.
room house from LustrOn Cor
pOration will soon be Off the as
sembly line Home workshop
hObbiests are being offered YER
satile tool set consisting Of tools
for metal, leather and wood
working A new three-way
furnace, convertible to gas, coal
or oil has been developed by L
Detroit manufacturer New
light socket which protects lamp
filamints from vibration is said
to stretch lamp-burning time by
as much as GO per cent.
Tuhe-Free Tirc-A tire that
does not require an inner tube
goal Of the autOmotive and rub
| Der Industries since the beginning
OF the automobile a%c--waS an.
nOunced as a practical reality by
the b. F. Goodrich Company last
May. Since then BEG has been
quietly building UP production
facilities and conducting further
road tests 4 few weeks ago the
company startled the trade when
1t put its puncturc-sealing tube
less tire on sale in Cincinnati aud
surrounding areas. Apparently
the public was more pleased than
surprised, because the company
reports that early response 'eX'
coed expectations The tire vii
go OIL sale in other region:
throughout the country as souI
as production permits. A thick
gummy substance inside the lir,
prevents FLATS" by gripping any
: puncturing object and immediate
ly closing the hole when the uh
: ject is withdrawn. BEG hu!
: made sure that air will not eS
q. cape around the valve or edg,
OF the rim, and Il special rubber
: compound on the inner side q
the first ply prevents air from
seeping out through the body .
the tire itself. In fact, the com
pany has applied for some G5 pat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

GUIDEWAY
Bv MRS. LESTER LONG

Hubert Suggs and Ralph Long
made a business trip to Lorls
and Tabor City Tuesday.
** \
Ebert Soles made a business
trip to Whiteville Tuesday.
=
Mrs. Bernice Gore visited her
sister Monday.
Donald Gore made business
trip to Tabor City Monday.
Mr&mrs K. Monroe left Mon
day to make their home IN
Eagle Springs.
Friends will be glad to learn
that Mrs. Dillon Jacobs has re-
turned home from the Column
bus County ! hospital.
Mr&mrs Ebert Soles visited
Mrs. Soles' parents Sunday at
ternoon at Loris.
Mrs. Earle Gore is i'll at hel
home.
Mrs. Cledie Elmore visitee
Mrs. Osley Monroe Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
DRIVEN TO DEATH

We have been waiting for sometime now TO write
this diatrbe against the constant increase IN various
kinds of drives.
We had done this because we didn't want to affect
adversely the outcome of the drive then IN progress
But we never got the chance The drives followed
CLOSELY on the heels of each other, some overlapping
others-Chrstmas Seals, Red Cross Boy Scouts March
of Dimes Easter Seals and what have you
Practically all of the campaigns are for worthwhile
causes but everybody getting sick and tired OF hav-
ing to dig every day every week for something
else"
The suggestion of the executive board OF the Tabor
Civ Merchants Association that all drives be consol-
dated into one gigantic community fund, from which
allowances would be given all worthwhile movements,
is worthy
If it were started tomorrow it would be none too
soon.
When and if it is started there will be some few
organizations who will resist such plan and demand
their own drive in the hopes they get more. OF
course these greedy will cloak their demands in
false reasoning.
To these the community fund raising campalgn-a
onetme-a-year affair-should say:
Here's your share. If you don't want it our way,
you get noneH,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

ants on tbs revolutionary product.
Bits o. Business-Wlth u. >.
flour consumption sliding for the
past 90 years, millers are plan
ming extensive promotion to sell
the nutrition value of bread and
its economy as a basic food =.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

SPENDS WEEK END
IN ELIZABETHTOWN
Miss Claire Spivey spent the
week end visiting relatives IN
| EliZabethtoWn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

MRS. WATSON
SICK
Mrs. P. B. Watson was i'll at
her home in Green Sea the ear
lier part of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Births Reported

Qrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital statistics
Gordon and Mildred Allan. boy.
James and Eleanor Allen, girl.
George and Mae Bartek, boy.
William William and Frances Benedict. girl.
Johnnie and Aonesta Berkman, girl.
Lewis and zita Billingsley. boy.
Wilfred and Doris Borland, boy;
Thomas and Pamela Brady, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Brewer, girl.
john n,ei ana aaa Ei IonI bu i pcy.
Thomas and Gladys Camp, girl.
William and oretha Combo, girl:
Raymond and Mary pubinsky, boy,
i Srederick 1u ana Genevisys Eisnss, girl
MOTHS Moi.l" and adu Eleanor ies Fishbein. boy.
Stanley and Elizabeth Fishman, boy.
e Hn ana snd Mdrsa Soy.
George and Isabella Harris. boy.
eh Snass ana and c.T sar1 Hub bar Sso,.
Robert AND. Mary Hughes, girl.
George and Alice Hysan. girl.
Mson an. aad p Ss k. ksssset s,r i
Roy and Byrdine Kelly. girl.
James and Lillian Killibren, girl.
Henry and jeanette Kirby, girl.
Herbert ard ,j Hs:,,e Lane Lane h girl
Homer and Mildred Link. girl.
ana snS p basyst
Albert and Clare Monk: girl;
Hampton and Elizabeth Poston. boy.
John and Kathryn Power, girl.
julius and Patricia Riggs. boy.
william william AND s snna k kle'sy f ar
Jerry and Norma Ruthberg, girl:
William and Myrtle Sampson, girl.
Donovan and Dorothy Scott, boy.
Robert and Jss ;acs.. Sc9l lH. Boy s2y,
Garland and Ruth Smith, boy.
Somers and Ethel Smith, boy.
Russell and Carlita Speake. girl.
William and Ina Spruill. boy.
Rsaaa s and R Rs4ps1a s sta s fT
William and Beulah Taltavull. girl.
John and Virgins WAGNER. girl
Orelander and Mildred Whitehair, girl.
Henry and Ann Zolnaski, girl.
Thomas and Margarst ,. anderson nn boy.
Nolan and Emma Burney, boy.
Marcus and Luella Coleman, boy.
John and Evelyn Cunningham, boy.
John and Daisy Fsvors' boy: .,,,
ESSsrG .a and kss ss ssas'bb
William and Jean Jackson, girl.
Euoch and Julia Jones, boy.
Riley and Thelma Jordan, boy.
Ying and Put Lee boy.
Arnold and Brenda Maloney. boy.
joseph and saiIie Moore, boy.
George and Virginia Morris, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Deaths Reported

Qrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
sallie NJ. Joliiffe. 80. 3717 30th st. ne.
Mary J. Murth, Y. 1895 9th st: ne.
John b. Courtney, nj, 1914 A st. Sc.
Laura II. Hutchinson, ~. 232 South Caro-
Harry e. Garner, n, Mclean. Va.
Louis Goldstetn, 80, WASHINGTON.
Marie N. Brinley, So. 1904 Delaneld pl
George Parsons, SO, Raleigh, N. c.
william 8. Mclaughlin. "a, e19 L st. NV
Hawkins v. .Crowder, 81, New Orleans.
Earl A. Pruit, 80. 5O14 It'll st. NV.
Archie w. Lindbers, 81. 900 CrittendeI
Ut. NV.
John Brown. Al. Falls Church. Va.
Leon j. Phillips. 20, Lendrum, 3. c.
Infant Wood, College Park, Nd.
Frank z. Bowen, 90, Poolesvi1le, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
librurions Name Speaker

Miss Hazel News, in charge Of
the library and information service
Of the South African Council fol
Scientific and Industrial Research
Pretoria, will address the Legisla.
tive Reference Group Of the Special
Libraries Association at a dinner
meeting at $50 pm. today. The
meeting will be held at the High
lands, Connecticut avenue and Cali
foruia street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

Charles H. Gross, 81. s1e2 Old Fort I'd
Hattie Warner. so, 1884 sth Ct. NV.
ELIZABETH Dixon, SO, 1875 o st. nv.
Ethel W. MCGEE, "a. Kansas City, Mo.
Joseph Brooks, Sc, WASHINGTON.
John Cant, "a, 6015 Fades pl. ne.
Naomi Robinson, So, $50 Morton pI. NV
william Milton, 80, 63s Acker st. ne,
Albert Crosby. as, IS Pierce st. NV.
James Anderson. e, g4S 2sth st; nv.
Carl A. Connolly. Al. 1910 Vermont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

william and Sarah Murden. girl.
John and Alice Scales, boy,
Luther and Helen Smith, girl.
Robert and Margsret Smith, boy.
Harry and Rosa Strother, boy.
John and Rosa Wilson, girl.
william and Myrtle Wright, girl.
Thomas and Ella Young, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

Juan n. smith, IL, IFS Fla. ave. NV
EXCEL Collins. .. sos ilth st. ne.
Infant Thompson, Faulkner, Nd.
Infant Nickens, 1920 Mead ave. ne.
Infant Notion, 1889 Jasper I'd. sc.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22

Added: Cartoon and Newsreel
Shows at 1880 and 10 p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
B. A. {. ASKS HELP
ON CROP SURVEYS

During the next few weeks
many Montana farmers and
ranchers will receive crop survey
cards through the mail from the
Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les in Helena. P. j. Greer, Agri-
cultural Statistician for Mon
tana, says that some people will
hesitate to fill out and mail the
cards back to his office because
they think the information may
be used to their disadvantage.
He presents some statements
which should answer most ques-
tions about these surveys and
the federal crop reports, with the
hope that our farmers and ranch
ers may have a better under
standing of this service.
/. The information collected
through the surveys is used IN
preparing official state and coun-
ty figures on crop production
which form the basis for local
and national farm programs and
serve farmers and ranchers in
many ways.
2. Federal crop reports place
the producer and the dealer on
an equal footing. Each has
knowledge of current supplies of
agricultural products. The pro-
Queer can make better decisions
on whether to hold or sell and
the same information lessons the
dealers risk, thereby reducing
the margin needed for his oper-
atoms. This increases the re-
turns to the producer.
8. Accurate information on ag-
riculture can be obtained best
from the source of producing,
the farm and ranch.
4. Information can be collect
ed through the mail at less cost
and much quicker than through
personal calls at the farm or
ranch.
5. Most agricultural informa-
ton collected by B. A. E. is or a
sample basis, each person having
been selected by a systematic
process.
6. Each individual report re-
ceived from farmers and ranch
ers by B. A. E. is handled with
strict confidence. Absolutely no
one outside the B. A. E. office
has access to the individual re-
ports and the information is not
used in any way for taxation.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
The Outlook SAYS

Miss Jackie Renner was honor
ed at a shower Monday evening
by Miss Bonnie Barr and Miss
Pat Busby, who entertained at
the Barr home. Attending were
Miss Laura Mae Bait, Miss Myr-
ma Bait, Mrs. Thomas Shoop,
Miss Janet Ness, Miss Joyce
Ness, Miss Betty Lackman, Miss
Margery Lou Hartley, Miss
Jackie Schessler, Miss Frances
Hall, Miss Phyllis Toombs, Miss
Marilyn Albertus, Miss Jean
Frank, Miss Georgia Weber,
Games were played and prizes
were won by Miss Lackman, Miss
Janet Ness and Miss Toombs.
Refreshments followed.
Mrs. F. w. Graft, chairman of
circle 2 of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service, was hostess
to 16 members of the group at
her home Friday afternoon. Des-
sert was served at 2 o'clock after
which articles made for the ba-
zaar were displayed and the aft
ternoon was occupied with needle
work.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
Smarts Celebrate
Golden Wedding On
Tuesday At Dinner

The golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Smart of Laurel was
celebrated Tuesday evening at a
family dinner in Billings at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. James
Vickery of the Amvet subdivision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smart were mar
ried Sept. 81, 1898, in Baltimore
Md, and have resided here since
the early '30s.
In addition to Mrs. Vickery
they have two other daughters
living in Billings, Mrs. P. A.
Thomson of 112 Locust street and
Mrs. John Jeckham of the Poly
drive. A third, Mrs. Frederick
Jungenheimer, lives in Sigourney,
Iowa. Their son, Harry Smart,
is manager of the Laurel Cooper
ative associations store on East
Main street.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22

Mrs. Harold Meyers was in
charge of the business meeting of
the Dorcas club at the session
last Wednesday evening at the
Congregational church. Plans
were discussed for selling Christ
mas greeting cards as a money
raising project for the club.
Lunch was served after the meet
ing by Mrs. Alex OSWALD and
Mrs. Henry OSWALD.
Miss Betty Jean Beslanowitch
of the the Trewin community has
enrolled as a freshman student at
Carroll college in Helena.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Doris Stenerson are her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
D. Stenerson and daughter Linda
Lee of Long Beach, Calf, and
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Wright, who
have been spending their vacation
in Livingston and will return
from here to Columbus, Ohio,
where they both attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Warren and
daughter Barbara of Richland,
Wash, arrived Saturday for a
two-weeks' visit with Mrs. War
ren's mother, Mrs. Ethel Shay,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Stephens
have returned to heir home in
Niobrara, Neb., after a visit of
five days with Mrs. Stephens
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Long.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
MICHAEL FUNERAL IS
CONDUCTED SATURDAY

Funeral services were conduct
ed at St. Johns Lutheran church
Saturday afternoon by Rev. Mar
tin H. Juengel, pastor of the
church, for Jacob Michael, g.
who died Wednesday in a Billings
hospital.
Miss Betty Strecker, Mrs. j.
w. Stevens and Mrs. T. j. Win
ters, accompanied by Miss Mar
tha Fox, sang "Safe in the Arms
of Jesus" and "What a Friend
We Have In Jesus"
Pallbearers we're Jacob Bait
John Bait, Jacob Kinsfather,
Philip Michael, Henry Strecker
and John Strecker.
The deceased is survived by
his widow, three sons, four
daughters, a half-brother, a half
sister and Is grandchildren. Bur-
ial was in the Laurel cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22

Mrs. Mary Sande was hostess
to the Tuesday bridge club at a
1:3O luncheon at her home in
Billings. Awards during the af-
ternoon were won by Mrs. F. w.
Graft and Mrs. C. w. Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Peterson
are occupying their new home on
North Seventh avenue. Mrs. Pet
erson, the former Miss Eva John
son, is teaching in the Laurel
schools.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22

Harry Dull and sons, Jerry OF
Glasgow and Paul, and Gerald
Early went to Bozeman Sunday
where the boys entered Montana
State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gavin of
Portland, Ore, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb while
en- route to their home from Wis
iting Mr.. Gavin's mother, Mrs,
Margaret Gavin of Miles City, a
sister of Mrs. Lamb.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
Auxiliary
, Activities

Rummage sale, Sept. 20 and
80, Oct. l and 2 at Commercial
club building. Clothing accept
able Sept. 20 or we will call for
it.
Elaborate preparations for en-
tertaining thousands of Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary women from
throughout the country at the
A~uxiliary's Twenty-eighth nation
al convention in Miami, Oct. IS
to 81, are being completed by
Florida Auxiliary women.
According to information re-
ceived by Mrs. Esther Sterett,
president of Laurel unit of the
Auxiliary, the Florida women are
working to make the convention
the most colorful and enjoyable
ever held by the Auxiliary. A
score of different committees
with hundreds of members are
~perfecting various phases of con-
vention arrangements. The ma
tional convention of the American
Legion will be in session in
Miami at the same time.
The 1000 delegates who will
represent the Auxiliary's $780,
900 members will meet for bust
ness sessions in Bayfront park
auditorium in downtown Miami.
Social activities which will fill the
hours not devoted to BUSINESS, will
come to a climax with the annual
states dinner, which will feature
the Pan American theme this
year.
Arrangements are being direct
ed by Mrs. A. ]. Ryan, of Miami,
general chairman. Mrs. Lee w.
Hutton, of Excelsior, Mimi, ma
tional president, will preside at
convention sessions.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22

Virginia Harlan presided when
the Theta Rho Girls club met Fri
day after school at the Odd
Fellows hall. Order of business
included balloting on candidates
Plans were discussed for a hay
ride party, the date to be chosen
later. The next regular meeting
is to be Friday, Oct. 1, at the
hall.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Carpenter
were among the guests Altering
the wedding in Billings of Miss
Marilyn McKinnon and Melvin l..
Hartman, both of Billings. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Ralph w. Glenn at the American
Lutheran church.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
News Items

Dick Wood of Pierce City, Mo-,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Warfeld before returning 20
his home from Yellowstone park
where he was employed during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Warfield
spent the week end on an outing
and fishing trip on the Boulder.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22

TUESDAY : WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY
Sept. 28-29-30
Music, laughter, magic, romance.
and a glittering galaxy of stars
and more stars play themselves
i'm this laugh laden romantic
comedy.
Mary Hatcher Olga San Juan
William Demarest and a host of
Paramount Stars
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Sept. 1921
They live again, these fearless
men and women whose daring
drew the map of America in
lines of their own blood. It's
filmed in glorious technicOlOr and
you will see a man buy his girl
and kill anyone who dares to
touch her.
Gary Cooper Paulette Goddard
Boris KarlOff Ward Bond
, 1948-07-27

pie demand legislative action
by the government especially
to do two things, he began;
first, to check initiation & the
rising cost of living and second
to meet the acute housing
shortage. These are matters
which affect every American
family and the entire world.
Communists both here and
abroad are counting on our
present prosperity to turn in
to a depression. They are count
ing on our economic collapse.
If we bring on another great
depression by failing to con-
troll high prices it would cut
the ground from under free
nations of Europe and hope
for lasting peace would van
ish. Economic collapse would
prevent recovery throughout.
the world, which is essential
for lasting peace. In these
tense days it would be reck-
less folly if we fail to act
against initiation.
High prices are not taking
time off for election and it is
getting worst each day; we
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-07-27
Truman Orders End
To Discrimination

President Truman has is
sued an Executive Proclama-
ton ordering the end of dis
elimination in the armed for
ces of the United States. The
order said there shall be equal
ity of treatment and opportun-
ity for all soldiers, marines
and airmen.
The Chief Executive has al
SO ordered an end to discrim-
nation in the civilian branch
CONTINUED on Page a
, 1948-07-27
Article BY Geroldo
GuirtY Appears
Tomorrow

The first installment of an
article by Geraldo Guirty un-
der his column "As Time Goes
By, will appear tomorrow.
In this article a word picture
is given Of the parade which
was held in New York City
when Virgin Islanders on the
mainland celebrated the Free
dom Centennial.
Mr.. Guirty is secretary of
the Coordinating Committee
Continued on Page a
, 1948-07-27
Boord Of Nurses
Examiners Hold
Meeting

The Board of Nurses Ex-
aminers Of the Virgin Islands
held its second quarterly meet
ing in ST. Thomas on Saturday
July II, 1913. Guest speaker
on the occasion was DR.. John
S. Moorhead, Commissioners
of Health, who was very help
full in clarifying the status of
the Board, the scope of its res
possibilities, and its limita-
tons. He also made contribu-
Continued on Page a
, 1948-07-27

morning, after he was discov-
cred lying on the floor by a
neighbor Miss Delphine Davis,
who called to him every morn
ing on her way to work. Fail
ing to receive the customary
response she looked in, and
Immediately notified the Po-
lice.
Almost Immediately the Po-
lice began their investigation
which led them to Perez, who
admitted after questioning
he went to "Massa' Christen-
H
, 1948-07-27
RUSSIANS CANNOT FEED
H E SECTOR

It was revealed by the US.
Military Commander that the
Russians can feed only a half
Of the Russian sector Of Ber-
lin; therefore when they issu-
ed the statement that they
would have enough food for
the Western sectors as well it
was an empty boast.
, 1948-07-27
Western Powers Ban
Soviet Traffic

A ban has been placed on all
Soviet traffic originating or
ating or terminating in the
Soviet zones. The cause: the
same as the Russians gave
technical difficulties. This ac-
ton will deprive the Soviets
Of thousands Of tons Of sup
plies from Italy, Belgium and
other countries.
, 1948-07-27

sens home on Saturday night
between the hours of II and
u o'clock and called; the old
man replied but did not open
the door; he thereupon broke
it down with a piece of iron
bar, and entered.
The youth told. officers that
"Massa" said to him 81 have
not seen you for a long time"
Then he saw $500 on the cen
ter table and took it up. The
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-07-27
Hanigan Speaks In
Csted tomorrow NIGHT

The Honorable Ludwig Har-
rigan, Member-at-Large, is
scheduled to address the peo-
pie from the bandstand tomor-
row night on his bill designed
to assist in the conservation of
the Islands water supply.
1t is Mr.. Harrigan's inten-
ton to explain his bill in de-
tail and he also plans to hold
similar meetings in Frederik-
sted town and probably the
Country districts, if it is deem
ed necessary.
The meeting will start at
$50.