davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

n. b. .
r. S. Mcintyre arrived home
last Wednesday after spending the
winter with his daughters, Mrs.
We Gauntlet Of Coquill, Oregon
and Mrs. Byron Tigerstrand. OF
Portland.
|, Mrs. B. B. Stewart and Mrs,
Emily Laudel Of kennewick Wis
tied last Sunday at the Carl Ev-
ans home. 49, 4 r.1ss 81
Mrs. j. r. Ayers went to Sum
nyside Friday afternoon to at
tend the sub-district meeting OF
the WSCS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers attend
day evening at the Methodist
ed their Sunday school party Fri
church in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
Hahey-Pickle Nuptials
Held Here on Sunday:

Helen Fahey Of Yakima and
John Pickle of North Richland
were united in marriage Saturday
evening, May l, at o'clock at
the Methodist church with Reeve
rend Coan officiating. The altar
was banked with spring ilacs.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding a white floor length evening
dress and wore corsage Of red
rose buds.
Attendants were Mrs. Ann
Cartwright, sister of the bride
and Samuel Pickle, brother of the
groom.
I, A brief reception followed the
ceremony.
Mr.. Pickle is an employee Of
Atkinson Jones Co., Of North
Richland.
The couple plan to make their
home in Yakima. e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
HOVER NOTES
BY Mrs.. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick l2x0
before Wednesday

The All club girls and parents
enjoyed a picnic on the high
school lawn Sunday. =
The Pasco Ramblers, colored
base ball team, played Ray RE ;
club. The Ramblers won 14-?.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Baird of
Finley visited with Mrs. Frank
Montague last Friday.
Mrs. Melvin Dickinson ST., left
Monday evening for Everett. She
was called there by the illness Of
her mother. Her son, M. Z. Dick.
inson Jr. took her to Yakima
where she met her sister, Mrs.
Taylor, who accompanied her to
Everett, ~ "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
River High to Hold
Commencement Nav

River View High school will
hold their commencement exer-
cises in the. High School auditor
ium May IL, at 8 pm.
Eva Rose Num- will be valedic-
orian, Mildred Haynes, salutator-
ian. Mr.. Maugall of Central Wash
ington College of Education at Ell
lensburg will be the guest speak
er. ... a-..
The eighth grade exercises will
be held at that time also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
Riverview High School
|Baccalaureate to Be
Held at Hover Church

The Riverview High School
|Baccalaureate services will be
held at the Hover Community
church May 9 at 2 o'clock. Reeve
rend Roberts will be in charge of
the service. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. $4,000. 1900.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

FAMILY DINNER
Mrs. Lenna Frederick gave a
family dinner honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Frederick's anniversary
Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Fairlawn Amuse. Co. Theater.

ANAC0STIA l4is Good Hop:
RED SHELTON in "A SOUTHERN
a:35. Also Bugs Bunny and Merrie
Evening star., 1948-09-26

and Frank Benson represent three
more artists whose careers belong
to two centuries. all famous painters
as well as etchers. Hassam's Way
side Oaks in Spring" is particularly
lovely with its pattern of sunlight
and shadows.
Eight large powerful dark litho-
graphs by George Bellows occupy
one bay; Portraits, dramatic and
macabre genre. A great gift was
lost when this artist died prema-
turely In his early Sos. George
Overbury CPop'D Hart was equally
versatile in a different way, as
shown in his five items, color mono
types, etchings and aquatints. He
had a strong satirical sense.
Documents of Two Wars.
Three Of the finest talents among
the next generation of conservatives
are those of Kerr Eby, John Taylor
Arms and Arthur w. Heintzelman
Mr.. Eby went to the front in both
wars: his death dn his 50s) two
years ago was probably hastened by
the rigors of the last one. He has
left truly great etchings of Worlo
War I, and some powerful docu-
ments of the second war. Mr.. Arms
is Enthusiastically represented with
one of his exquisite captures, with
his microscopic vision, of medieval
architecture. Mr.. Heintzelman de.
votes his talent to sympathetic anc
penetrating studies OF types, for.
merly European peasants, as IN hi
example in the current show.
John Sloan and Reginald Marsh
"a generation apart mingle with
the crowds and transcribe high ano
low life with no inhibitions.. Their
etchings and autographs will surely
be historic documents to future
students Of this era.
The two galleries Of younger con-
temporaries are fairly divided be-
tween conservatives and experiment
talists, most of them with one print
each. Plenty of those in the for
mer group can hold their own In
technical competence with the
earlier artists. as the visitor will
observe In the prints Of Armin
Landeck, Luigi Lucioni vermont
landscape1, Paul Cadmus, James z.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Gruhun1
Continued From Page C-6)

Haven to see who would play what,
I cut my hair of and looked hor-
rible and got the part"
Shealso got Van johnson. And
June was on her way.
I remember lunching with June
after her success. And her pro-
ducer Joe Pasternak was with us.
And June was talking about marry
ing Mr.. Powell. And Joe thought
it wouldn't help her career.
"It not only didn't hurt it," says
June gleefully, but since our mar
riage, Dicks pictures and his career
have been better than they ever
we're before. It's wonderful that
we've both been successful to-
gether."
It sometimes works out the other
way in Hollywood. When one goes
up, the other goes down, whether it's
a sister or brother, or husband and
wife-like Alexis Smith and her hus-
band, Craig Stevens; Connie Ben
nett and Joan Bennett, and Jess
Barker and his wife, Susan Hay
ward. Notable exceptions in addi-
ton to June and Dick were Clark
Gable and Carole Lombard, Olivia
de Havilland and her sister, Joan
Fontaine, and Barbara Stanwyck
and Robert Taylor.
And just to clinch their matri-
monial bliss and to prove the recent
rumor mongers completely wrong,
June and Dick recently adopted a
baby. II they don't have one of
their won pretty soon now, they'll
adopt another.
Wants q Large Family.
1--WE want to have a large family"
says June.
Next to having a dozen babies,
June's biggest dream is to make a
movie with her husband. Dick
fought madly to pry June loose from
Metro to co-star with him in Mrs.
Mike Before that, he wanted her
for Mr.. Miracle" But June's studio
is not parting with its million dollar
property, not even to her husband.
There are now a dozen pictures on
her schedule including Monty
Stratton," Pride and Prejudice" and
THE Shop Around the Corner"
And thank goodness they want
me-" reiterates Miss Allyson, who
knows when she's lucky girl.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1948-09-26
(RosentUuld Collection).

Allen, Edward Hopper, Martin Lewis
(noted for etchings Of New York
nights, Federico Castellon, Asa
Cheffetz and Thomas Mason lex
quisite wood engravings Of land
scape), and Stow Wengenroth (his
lithograph Meeting House" Is made
from two stoneS.
John Corbino, Adolph Dehn and
Harry Sternberg and others in this
gallery seem to be midway between
the traditionalists and the "radi-
calls" Most of the aforementioned
have been seen In Washington in
full-length exhibitions. The Divi.
sion of Graphic Arts has had one
man shows of prints by Karl
Schrag. Sue Fuller, Louis Schanker
and Werner Drewes, and Ian Hugo's
engravings were shown few sea-
sons ago at Caresse Crosby's gall
lery. The visitor should not miss
Mr.. Hugo's superb engraving In the
current show, THE Breathing
Grass"
This exhibition will lavishly re-
pay a visit.
American University
Associates
United Nations Club recently in
augurated its new season with an
exhibition of paintings by associates
of the American Universitys art de-
partment, which will remain through
next Sunday. The is exhibitors
| include some. advanced students or
graduates of the art department, and
others who have maintained a rela-
tionship with the university by ex-
hibiting at the Watkins Gallery.
They were selected by faculty artists.
Nearly all the % paintings on view
are in modern idioms, but are not
so progressive as one might expect,
knowing the experimental character
of the art instruction at American
University.
The works of these young artists
which seem to me the most promis-
ing are Rudolf Won Huhn's three abb
stractions, admirable designs, par
ticularly "Arifauna' Leonard Maui
rer's portrait of a Negress: Willis
Woods two still life arrangements,
for color and composition; Carolyn
Seymour's "Harlequins" for its inter-
esting use of lozenge patterns; Bar
bara Burton's Trees" with its ver-
tical emphasis, and Mary Orwen's
Berkshire Lake" stressing horizon
tai masses; Sheila Cowan's two
paintings for her bold but attractive
use of color. Marjorie Deo's Sym
bols of Hope" Is a trifle obvious and
heavy handed. nevertheless 1t shows
more imagination than most of the
other paintings. Elizabeth Benson
is young artist with two strings to
her bow: she not only paints, but is
also art critic for the university's
art journal Right Angle.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
aster. addton sdd seaPsuis to isss 1s coee
ton. American Graphic Arts
through October.
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National Col
lection of Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street-Ameri-
can paintings from private collec-
tions and other gifts and loans.
of Graphic Arts. Independence ave
nue. and Tenth street-Prentiss
Taylor Retrospective. Through next
Sunday.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive-Ori-
entail and Far Eastern arts; Paint,
other American artists; changing
exhibits.
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. Sew
enteenth street between New York
avenue and E street--American
paintings and sculpture and the
M S6itions A eiafk ct wstsr sSee eoiors BY artists
of Washington and vicinity.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
1900 Twenty-f1rst street-PaintingS
and prints. Contemporary. Amer
ican paintings. alternating through
the summer.
LIBRARY OF CONGhESS, East Sdp-
itol and First streets-Fourth an,
nual of rare books from Rosenwaio
Collection. Oregon Centennial 10
February Il. 1949.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and X
streets N.W.-Exhibition by Charles
Shinn through next wednesday
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Constitution
avenue and Seventeenth street
N.W.-American University Faculty
Show, through next Friday.
WHITE GALLERY. 1913 Connecticut
avenue N.W.-Artists show works
made while on vacation. tG
PLAYHOUSE LOUNGE, 724 Fifteenth
street N.W.--Paintinss BY Winoid
Reiss.
ARTS CLUB, o017 street NV
Memorial exhibition OF susan
Chase.
WATKINS GALLERY. American Uni
versity campus-Exhibition by fac
ulty members.
UNITED NATIONS CLUB. 1901 Nine
teenth street N.W.-Exhibition by
associates of American University
BARNETT-ADENG GALLERY. 1,27 Ran
dolph place N.W.-Paintlngs py
Frank Aston. ,r.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY
OF ART. Sixteenth street and
Howard place - Expressions IN
Graphic Arts, through October "a.
WASHINGTON WORKSHOP COOP
ERATfVE. 2020 Massachusetts,
avenue N.W.-Group exhibition
through October 9.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Noisette's 18th Annual

William Samuel Noisette, despite
his two decades employment at the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
with more than Is years as special
messenger and receptionist to J.
Edgar Hoover. continues to find time
to paint. His 18th annual one-man
show of oil paintings Is on view at
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, Dol
Rhode Island avenue NV. through
next Thursday. It is open to the
public each evening from to 10.
The present exhibition impressed
me as the best in his series. Mr..
Noisette is getting more breadth
and distance into his landscapes,
which retain the good color and
varied sky effects noted In his ear
Her work. He paints beautiful and
peaceful countryside In all seasons.
but particularly loves summer and
autumn, to Judge from the number
of scenes celebrating these seasons.
OF % now on view, like best Trees
in the Meadow" "A Peaceful Spot"
and Through the Valley" both for
color schemes and composition. His
Skyline Drive" conveys the feeling
of successive ridges. He Is also
painting still life and shows bright
and colorfm arrangement Of flowers
and fruit.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Massey took some heavy shots Of
penicillin to protect her from his
heavy cold while they made several
love scenes for THE Fountainhead.' y
After the scenes were filmed"
explained Miss Neal, Massey be-
came very i'll because he's terribly
allergic to penicillin. And he knew
he was before he took the stuff to
protect me"
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Chivalrous Massey
HOLLYWOOD.

"Knighthood Is still in flower"
says Patricia Neal, lovely Warner
Bros. star, land it'll remain that
way as long as this old world is
graced by men like Raymond
Massey"
Miss Neal has just learned that
Evening star., 1948-09-26

fnU A1 MorIboro Pike at District line
SVuf4A HI. 515l. FREE PARKING.
JAMES CAGNEY and WILLIAM BEN
DIX in THE TINE OF YOUR LIFE
at l:oO, SEQ, $50. 7:20, 9:2o.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
STANTON

Scientifically Air Conditioned.
Double Feature MARK OF ZORRO
TYRONE POWER. LINDA DARNELL;
my DOG RUSTY TED DONALD
SON. JOHN LTTEL. Mat. at ! PM
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Cub Pack ~ to Meet

Boy Scout Cub pack 40 win cele.
brate its first meeting of the year
with a Pun Night" at 8 pm. Tues.
day in the Beth Sholem Synagogue,
Eighth and Shepherd streets NV.
, 1948-09-24
Executive Approves
R~eullocution
Of PWD Funds

In St. Thomas the Chief Ex-
ecutive announced the approx
al of a money bill reallocating
certain savings in the Public
Works Department and pro-
.viding funds from the Epide-
mic Typhus Control Fund and
the Lottery Fund for increas-
ing the salaries of employees
of the Schol Lunch Service
Kindergarten.
Thirty7seven employees with
salaries ranging from $18 to
$35 per month are involved in
the increases.
, 1948-09-24
administration To
Prepare New Tax
Exemption Druft

Acting Governor de Castro
and Administrator of st. Croix
Taylor, met with the Execu-
tive Committee of the st.
Croix Chamber of Commerce
at Government House on Wed
nesday morning. The presi-
dent of the St. Thomas Cham
Der of Commerce, A. Mahlon
Lindqvist, was also present.
Detailed discussion on the
proposed bill for tax exemp-
tons and subsidies for GER
tain new industries and hotels
were held and there was sub
stantial agreement on policies
as well as principles. It was
decided that the administra-
ton would now prepare a new
draft for the bill after discus
sions with the District Attor-
ney and send it to the two
Chambers for final study. 1t
is expected that the administra
ton will met finally with the
Executive Committee of the
the st. Thomas Chamber of
Commerce, and with repres-
entatives of the st. Croix Ex-
ecutive Committee on Friday,
October /.
1t is understood that each
Continued on page 4
, 1948-09-24
Caribbean Sea Frontier To
Hold Exercises 1890

The Commander Of the Ca
ribbean Sea Frontier has is
sued the following air and
surface advisory warning with
the request that it be convey
ed to all activities and per
sons concerned: Parachute
flares will be dropped in area
bounded BY LATITUDE 10 degrees
81 minutes north to latitude
l8 degrees So minutes north
and longitude SIS degrees AZ
minutes west to 66 degrees 3
minutes west from I b. m. to
2 p. M, September 20 and 80.
All air and surface craft are
cautioned to be alert for these
exercises.
, 1948-09-24
Dr.. ShorneY To Get
Double Honor

DR.. Brian T. Shorney, Chief
Municipal Physician, has been
notified by the Board of Re
gents of the American Col
lege of Surgeons that he will
be admitted to Fellowship in
the Organization at its convo-
cation to be held in Los An
geles, California, October 18
to q.
DR.. Shorney has also been
advised by the Dean of the
Graduate School of St. Louis
University that he has sue
cessfully completed all re-
quirements for the degree of
Master of Surgery and that
the degree has been conferred
upon him as of July 80, 1913.
, 1948-09-24
Virgin Islunds To
Observe U. N. DoY

Acting Governor Morris F.
de Castro has issued a pro-
clamation calling upon the
people of the Virgin Islands to
observe October "a as United
Nations Day, and urging all
persons and all religious or
organizations to observe the
day with appropriate prayers,
sermons, and religious pro-
grams. The proclamation calls
upon the public schools to OBJ
serve the week beginning Oct
ober "a by the dissemination of
information on the aims and
achievements of the United
Nations, through specially pre-
pared programs and activities.
In the preamble to the pro-
clamation the Acting Cover
nor states: "The recent brutal
Staying Of Count Bernadotte,
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-09-24
DR.. jones Wilson
To Become Fellow
OF A. C. S.

DR.. James l.. Wilson, out
standing native physician
with headquarters in New
York, will become a Fellow
of the American College OF
Surgeons during its convoca-
ton scheduled for October 18
to %, in California.
For years DR.. Wilson has
worked hard to win this dis
distinction, which is the great
est honor that can be bestowed
on a physician. Only a few
colored surgeons have been
thus honored, since the college
was founded in 1913. The first
was admitted in 1916, another
in 1884; and fifteen in 1916,
but only two in 1947. This
year, DIR: Wilson will be one
of two from New York State
to be thus honored.
DR.. Knud Knud-Hansen, re-
tired Commissioner of Health
for the Virgin Islands, also
hold the title of F. A. c.. S.
, 1948-09-24
DR.. Moorheud Invited
To Public Heulth
Confqb In Wush.

Surgeon General Leonard
A. Scheele of the United States
Public Health Service, has
advised Governor HASTE that
the 47th Conference of the
Surgeon-G General of the Pub
lie Health Service with state
and territorial health officers,
will be held November IA to
II in Washington, and has in
vited DR.. John S. Moorhead,
Commissioner Of Health for
the Virgin Islands to attend.
It is believed that DR.. Moor
head will attend this confer
ence.
, 1948-09-24
ST. Thomas Passes Law
To Simplify Filing Of
Corporation Papers

The Municipality of St. Tho
mas and st. John has passed
a law similar to one passed
by the local Council recently,
which would simplify the fill
ing of corporation papers.
Heretofore the law provid-
ed that corporations seeking
seeking to do business in the
Virgin Islands were required
to file the articles Of incorpor-
ton and other documents at
tested by a majority of its
Board Of Directors. This at
testation by a majority has
been difficult in many cases
and the law has now been
amended to provide that when
the Board of Directors con-
sists Of more than five per-
sons, the attestation may be
made by not less than three
members Of the Board.
, 1948-09-24
Loan Restrictions Do Not
Apply To Virgin Island

Regulations issued by the
Governor Of the Federal Re-
serve State System, relating
to the new consumer install
ment Credit Act, and publish
ed in a recent issue of the the
Federal Register provide
these regulations shall not APP
ply-"with respect to any extern
sion of credit made in Alaska,
the Panama Canal Zone, or
any territory or possession out
side continental United States.
, 1948-09-24
Director OF Personnel
Leaves For Mainland

Director of Personnel Ull-
mont L. James,, left for the
mainland on Wednesday af-
ternoon on a leave of absence
as previously announced.
Victor Ebbesen, has assum-
ed the post of Acting Director
of Personnel.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17
SnIAR MIRRe,R

Kodiak vas a 'soDe- horse'' eown for A while on Thursday when Tom Nelson rode into sown from Kalsin Bay astride sKodiak."
 Nelson said it took four hours ao come in from in from his Ganch l don't have to worry about differentials and gears and slick roads when I travel this way" he said, implying, it would seem, that the auto will Hnever take the place of the horse
 The town dogs had @ diver sion from baying at the noon whistle and spent their lunch hour instead nipping at the heels Of "Kodi ak"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

Fifth grader Neil Neilsen won the sleddiDg cbamionship from a field of 40 contendersin iron, of the Community Center Satur day afternoon but a first grader 6 year-old Jimmy Heglin, was the he.o of the days races,
 little Jimmy was the leader from the second till the fifth race, out chasing the field in the races for first. second and third g aders and each time coming from bebind to win in a sensa. tional finish. In the fourth grade eve t, however, he was nosed out by Butch Gallagher. Four year. old Bobby Meyer won the race for youngsters of kindergar' ten age and younger.
 In addition to winning the championship Neilsen set the record for the longest ride-nos. ing out George Beukers by 8 couple of inches.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17
City Plans
 Car License

First reading of a new ordi- nance establishing a license fol automotive vehicles using Kodi. ak's roads was held Monday night at the Council meeting, and second reading and voting will take place at the next meet ing
 Purpose of the ordinance is to obtain taxes for city streets from those who reside outside the limits and pay no city persona property tax on their cars and trucks.
 Residents of the city will con- tinue to pay the personal pro- perty tax, but cost of the car h. cense will apply against the tax. So that they will pay no more than they have in the past, ex- cept in the lew cases where tax Is less than $lO
 The ordinance sets up a license f e of $lO for automobiles and trucks under 3 4 ton and of $ls for commel cial vehic es and fol trucks over 3 4 ton. Residents of the navy basr aud those who operate govern. ment vehicles, will be exe mpt from the license, but will Le ask ed to register with the city clerk and obtain windshield suckers to indicate they are not uelln. quent Tn paylng the lee
 The Council renewed bus lie eenses for the Shopper anu the Tagura Transit System, as well as taxi licenses for the follow ing: Lorcna kizer, Raymond Van Buren, Hans Reeman John Hyde, 2 cabs, Merle Phillips, Henry Haag, John Sohn, 2 cabs, L. W. Klelner, Harold Pratt, Walter Klzer, Paul Dooley, Rey Shannon, kay Martin, Harry Wallace, Ovid Mckinley Lee Caddell, and James Garoutte
 Lee Bettipger was granted 8 building permit to remove a par titton, install a service entrance and block one door at Grayce's Cafe; and Leo Sears, who pu {. chased one of the shacks at the city dock was granted permission to move 1t
 Jack Hlnckel presided at the meeting in Mr. Bettinger's ab. sence.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

Frank Bayer of the Anchorage Elks Club is in Kodiak to assist in the organization of the local B Ills Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

FOR SALE-Quick. l ady's ski equipment, comp. Inc skis cable bindings, poles, boots downhlll gabardine pants, slightly used, good cond. Mrs Sandine. ACS Xmltter, Signal Hill, phone All.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

NEWLY PEkFECTED-rer- petual self winding watches for the most accurate time at Star Jewelry Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

FOR SALE-Baby crib & mattress, stroller, cleo heater, Thor washing machine All good condition See Chester : Clark, Mission road
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

FOB SALE Income proper ty. Modern apt, house and warehouse. See Mrs. Edythe Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

FOR SALE-Winthrop desk, lounge chair, full size bed, spring, and mattress, chest of drawers, artificial fire place and bookcases, junior Duncan Phyfe dinette set, 4 chairs, 72" table, silk damask drapes with top flounces, and many other household articles MT G o ge P. Stahl 223-4lCB.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

LOCK AND KEY SERVICE Locks installed, repaired and keys m mAde for cars or homes
 Ssfes serviced Leave orders now at Bert's Drug Store. Ia 1
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17
Clossifieds

FOR SALE-Two room modern house, furnished. See Lonnle at Christy's Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

FOR SALE-Ice creepers. $l 25 pair, Geiger's Shoe Repair Shop, east of the Belmont.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

FOR SALE--9 prime land ot. ter furs, unfin. See Mrs Edythe Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

LOST--New Years Eve. Ko- linsky fur neckpiece, 5 skins. Reward Phone Navy TOP. 8 am to D pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

FOR SALE-l942 Pontiac 4. door sedan. Good condition New tires. See Harold Heglin on oil truck.