davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-02-20
Mrs. BeLLfield
Called bv Death

Mrs. Martha Bellfield died at her
home Ills East Monroe ST., last
Tuesday morning after becoming
seriously i'll during the night. She
had been up and active since recov-
ering from a serious illness last
year.
Mrs. Bellfield came to Phoenix
in 1920 from San Antonio, Texas,
with her family. She was a men,
ber of the Seventh-Day Adventist
Church.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Catherine Larremore of Phoe-
nix; 3 sons, Leslie off Phoenix;
Leonard, Detroit; and Lonny of
L. A; a sister in Houston, Texas,
brother in Detroit and a grand
son, David Bellfield, Phoenix.
Funeral services Will be held to-
day from Ragsdale's Chapel in the
Valley, Rev. w. G. Mills officiat-
ing.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-20
Progressive Builders
Sign Option For
New School

The Progressive Builders Asso-
citation signed an option with the
officials of the Roosevelt School
District No. sc for nine and one
tenth acres of land for school site
in the East Broadway Addition, ac-
cording to an announcement by J.
S. Jones, President.
The proposed school will serve
the ever expanding population in
this area which has already over
taxed present facilities. The school
officials acquired enough acreage
for future expansion, including
ample space for school park, and
Fairgrounds that will serve the
community in all-year-round activ-
ity.
All residents living in the East
Broadway Community are very
elated over this achievement.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-20
Negro Nurse Receives
Army Commission

First Lieutenant Nancy C. Lef-
tenant, Amityville, New York, is
the first Negro to be accepted in
the Regular Army Nurse Corps,
said today. She graduated from
Lincoln School of Nursing, New
York City in 1914, and was ap-
pointed second lieutenant, Reserve
Army Nurse Corps on February 2,
1915.
Lieutenant Leftenant served at
Lowell General Hospital, Fort
Devens, Massachusetts and Cush-
ing General Hospital, Framing
ham, Massachusetts, before receiv-
ing her present assignment at
Lockbourne Air Base, Columbus,
Ohio.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-20
Coalition Ticket For Mayor
And CITY G Commissioners

A. coalition ticket for mayor and
city commissioners composed of
candidates already in the field was
announced today by Emory ]. Hur-
ley, Phoenix business man, ranch
er and member of prominent
pioneer Arizona family, who is the
tickets candidate for mayor. The
candidates for commissioner are
Gene Doyle, owner and operator
of chain of local restaurants, and
Gordon Smith, incumbent member
of the city commission.
The ticket will enter the city
primary on March 2 as an entirely
independent and non-political
group, with no strings attached" i"
Mr.. Hurley said.
"This is no hand-picked ticket
of any faction, party, clique, indi-
vidual or group" the Hurley state
ment said. Each of us apple dior
and circulated nominating petitions
on our own, without any pre-ar-
ranged or preconceived plan. We
have joined forces at my invitation,
after number of conversations
during which we found that each
of us is actuated by the same mo-
tives, that we hold similar view
points regarding city administra-
ton, that we have the same gener-
al objectives and a common inter-
est in constructive civic affairs. We
believe we can work in entire ac-
cord.
II chose these running mates in
my candidacy for mayor as the
CONTINUED on Page So
Arizona sun., 1948-02-20
1t Is Considered A Phenomi-
noI Success To Retire A
$4,000 Debt In Is Months
BY GLENN o. MALLORY.

The burning of the mortgage on
the beautiful new home of the Will
liam H. Patterson Lodge No. ATT
and Grand Canyon Temple No. 437,
Sunday, February %, 1913, at 500
p. nY represents an investment
of approximately $95,000.00 paid in
full and is the results of the COM
bined efforts of officers and mem
bers, working in close harmony,
and is indeed a display of the spirit
of cooperation prevalent in this
great Order.
William H. Patterson Lodge was
organized in May, 1920, by Rudolph
James, then District Deputy of )Ari-
Arizona sun., 1948-02-20


zona. The lodge since it's inception
has been unusually active in the
community and has been instru-
mental in many notable and Wor-
thy accomplishments that will live
long in the memory of the citizens
of this great CITY,.
Under the fine leadership of a
succession of hard working Off
GERS, the lodge has grown from a
membership of thirty, to a roster
OF officers and members of around
three hundred.
During the early years of the
Lodges existence it was ofttimes
necessary to meet at individual
homes. This was instrumental in
instilling, in the membership, a
burning desire and determination
to have and own a home for the
organization that would be a cred
it and monument to the Order and
community.
When building plans were in the
embryo stage many persons were
of the opinion that the project was
of such financial magnitude it
should not be under taken, but
fortunately there were those of
vision who at no time doubted the
ability of William H. Patterson
Lodge to come through.
The Exalted Ruler, Charles N.
Patterson, executive officer of this
fast growing and progressive or
ganization, by his ever evident de-
sire to work for the betterment and
upbuilding of the Order, has fully
justified the members choice of
him to guide the Lodge from incep-
tion of the building program to the
retirement of all Indebtedness. Ex-
alted Ruler Patterson has indeed
earned "a place. among Elkdoms
great.
To the Trustees, Floyd B. John
son, Chairman; Ernest Walker,
Fred v. Williams, too much praise
cannot be given. They have been
the "Watch Dogs" of every activity
concerning this great Lodge of
Elks, having been chosen because
of their outstanding ability and de-
termination to see that all business
of the Lodge is conducted on sound
principles.
William H. Patterson Lodge has
been fortunate in having members
of this caliber to watch over its in
tereStS.
The original floor plan sketches
for the beautiful New Elks Home,
were drawn by the Executive Sec
retary, Glenn o. Mallory, who has
labored untiringly in the interest
and welfare of William H. Patter-
son Lodge, especially relative to
the building program.
William H. Patterson Lodge is
fortunate in having three of its
members commissioned Grand
Lodge officers, namely, D. F. Ben
son, Grand Travelling Deputy; Ar
thur Arbow, District Deputy and
Pete Sullivan, Grand Director of
for the state of Arizona.
The honors bestowed upon these
three members testifies to the high
esteem in which the Grand Exalted
Ruler holds this Lodge of Elks.
Grand Canyon Temple with a
of approximately two
hundred has been behind its parent
lodge, William Patterson Lodge,
one hundred per cent, and much
credit must be given this fine Or
ganization for its assistance toward
bringing about the elimination of
a great dream.
William H. Patterson Lodge by
this great accomplishment has out
distanced all other local civic and
fraternal organizations, and un-
doubtedly has the greatest follow
ing among the citizens of this vi
cinity.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-20
Baby Dies At The
Ace of One Year

Michael Walters Dwayne, age 1,
passed on February 16, at 927 ~
South 9th Avenue, Apartment 95.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl and Ethel
Walters. Funeral services held in
Chapel in the Valley February l9,
at Q o. m. Rev. J. H. Payton ottl-
chatting. Interment at Greenwood
Memorial Cemetery. Ragsdale Nor
tuary in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
SEsux Warrior 10 Be Honsrsd
BY Monument II Black Hills

PIERRE, S. D. = The likeness ~
Crazy Horse, first lieutenant to Sit.
ting Bull, famed chief Of the Siouxs,
win be carved in a Black Hills
mountain-''h 'honoring a race and
man who never surrendered, even in
defeat"
The project already Is past the
blueprint stage.
Korczal ziolkowsld, Boston born
s9-year-old sculptor, already has
purchased the mountain, which il
400 feet high, 500 feet wide and 750
feet thick.
The memorial win be carved from
the mountain Of granite. II VIII
dwarf even the huge busts Of Wash
ington, Jefferson and Theodore
Roosevelt at Mount Rushmore less
than 10 miles away.
The memorial will show an IN.
dian astride a wild stallion, with Ga
outstretched hand pointing over the
horses head. It viii express the
thought that my lands are where
my dead lie buried"
Crazy Horse was the Sioux
greatest fighter.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Self Service
Plan Expanding
Marketing Revolution Is
Under Way in Retail
Stores Of Nation.

NEW YORK. - A quiet revolution
in merchandising. spurred by the
word self-service." is under way |
in retail stores from coast to coast.
Established during the depression
and expanded during the war, the
do your own shopping idea Is
spreading from the grocery super
markets.
II is stepping into such diverse
fields as drugs. hardware, home ap-
pliances, textiles and clothing
Some Of the country's greatest de-
partment stores are opening sec
tions where the customer can be his
own salesman.
supermarkets Spread.
Here's what's going on:
More ard more supermarkets are
installing complete self-serviee meat
and vegetable departments.
n many places the butcher has
moved to the back Of the store where
be cuts, weighs. price-tagss and
packages meat far from the path
Of the customer. The packaged
meats are placed in refrigerated
cases and the shopper picks them
out BY cut and size just as she might
select a can Of beans.
A similar procedure is being fol-
lowed with produce. Fruits and
vegetables are prepared, weighed. ].
wrapped in cellophane and refrig.
Grated.
independent food supermarket op-
orators are branching out into the
department store neld
A recent survey showed that sell-
service stores now offer variety
Of merchandise including drugs,
cosmetics. wines and liquors, sta
tionery. magazines. greeting cards.
hardware, appliances, housewares
and house furnishings. toys flowers,
variety goods and mems. women !
and children's wear.
Big Stores Catch on.
In one advanced home center
self.service' store the custonief
walks through 1900 square feet 81
home appliances without ever en-.
countering a salesman.
Traditional service stores are
moving toward the 'get-it.yourself'
systerS
The government encouraged self
service in department stores aut
other large ablishments to saw.
labor during the war. Now ever
the biggest stores are committed Il
the system in many lines.
Macy's in New York, for exam
pie, has self-service store Rhlcl
sells only fancy groceries.
Where the stores are not going {,
'supermarkee extremes in self
service. they are making it easie
for the customer to see, feel an
handle the goods.
Even iewelry departments 8
many Of the big stores are follow
ing the trend.
II expensive iewelry were left ou
in the open. store executives say
there would be a field day for I'll
light-hngered. So there's a coTnprs
mise: Attractive glass displa
cases. where the customer can sc
everything on sale. even II she can
touch it.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Burma Signs Freedom Pact
With British AuShoFltlos

LONDON. - British Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee and Burmese
Premier Thakin Nu signed an
Anglo-Burmese treaty Of independ-
ence. preliminary to the ending Of
81 years Of British rule in the Far
Eastern territory.
TIE treaty, which win give Burma
independence with no interim period
Of British supervision, must be ap-
proved by parliament.
Royal assent is expected before
the end Of the year.
Terms Of the treaty were not an
nounced.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
eOftOn Crop Up q PEI Cent,
Agriculture DEPARTMENT SaYs

WASHINGTON. - The agricul-
ture department reported that esti-
mates from various producing coun-
tries indicate this years world cot
ton crop totaled 26.l0O, 900 bales os
500 pounds gross weight.
This is q per cent more than
last years exceptionally small crop
Of q 500. 900 bales
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Cultural JambOree

GENEVA, Switzerland - up
British, French. Italian and Swiss
participation is anticipated here in
the third international musical, arr
tistic and lieterary meet (Recon-
tres Internationales de Geneve-
Sept 1-15. The affair consists Of
exhibitions concerts and lectures,
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

The Isle Of Pines, Cuban pos
session, has a beach with glisten-
ing black sand.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Fifteen different vitamins now
known, and scientists believe 9TH
ers exist in natural foods.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Experts estimate that reserves of
natural gas are sufficient to meet
demands for many years.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

The monocle was originally de-
signed for persons who had defec-
tive vision in one eye.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Prehistoric men smoked pipes,
using granite bowls with reed or
hollowed-ash stems.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

a new c0smic ray laboratory has
been built on the edge Of glacier
in the Italian Alps.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

All members OF the Tudor family,
except Henry VII Of England, were
born at Greenwich Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

In 1947, natural gas was sold to
more than 100000 customers by
gas utility customers.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

The word tobacco" is derived
from the early West Indian name
of the pronged stick "tobago."
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Approximately 100000 patents
have been issued by the U. S. patent
office.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

The life span Of an American
patent is IL years.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Group insurance in the United
States has increased from $50 mil
lion dollars in 1918 to 80 billion
dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Hiergolyphics was a dead langu-
age for more than 1,400 years be-
cause modern mankind could not
decipher it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-04

When Will Dudley's missus finally
gave in to the new-style longer
skirts, Will was mighty critical at
first. Allowed as how women were
n slave to fashion =. ought to dress
TO please their husbands and not
style designers.
Sue finally reminded Will Of his
habit Of sitting by the radio Sat
urday afternoons in shirt sleeves
and old slippers, listening to the
sportcasts with mellow glass Of
beer. Suggested that maybe Will
was a slave to comfort.
And Will admitted she was right.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-04

Over 5000 long tons of wheat contributed American
through the Christian Rural Overseas being unloaded
aboye in Bremen from the Fregter American Veteran Hundreds
lined the streets cheed The
Pastor Bodo Hyne authorized Germany
accepted the wheat He said May this exempy
world that understanding
the nations bring
salvation He pledged all churches distribute
the basis Of need regardless Of political BELIEF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-04

Above: German laborers I'M
load 5000 tons of wheat re-
ceived from American farmers
through CROP.
At right: Wheat was formally
turned over to Rev. Bodo
Heyne, representing German
church groups, by DR.. Eldon
Burke (right) CROP aid in
Bremen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-04

Perhaps the way somebody dresses
isn't always to our taste just is
Wills glass Of beer may be another
persons cider. ssi.,
But from where / sit, those little
differences aren't important-un-
less we go out Of our way TO make
them so, by being hypercritical.
As viii says now: "well, anyway,
those long skirts hide a rnultitude
Of shins" and lets it go at thSti
&s'M~-<
/
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-04
PUBLIC SALE.

Having discontinued housekeeping will sell all the
hold articles at my home in Boyd, Md,
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

Miss Lima B. Clifton was the
guest of Miss Barbara Clendaniel in
Milton the past weekend.
Mrs. Norman Workman and fam
ily entertained her brother. Mr..
Charlie Green, of Norfolk, Va. and
Mr.. William Green of near Draw
Bridge to dinner on Saturday re-
Gently. Mr.. Charlie Green remained
until Monday with the Workman
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lollis Wilkins of
Philadelphia, Pa, spent the past
weekend with his sister, Mrs. Will
liam Clendaniel and family and mo-
ther, Mrs. Martha Wilkins. Other
visitors on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wilkins of near Mil
ford.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton ArgO were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mellon and daughter. Ma
rie, of Wilmington, Mr.. Charles
Green Of Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. Will
liam A. Green of near Draw Bridge
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Green of
Dover visited their mother, Mrs
Susie Green and Mrs. Norman
Workman and family on Friday.
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Herschel Bennett OH
Tuesday afternoon. u members
were present and two visitors. be-
sides Miss Maybelle LigOn, the
Home Demonstration Agent of Sus-
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
EPWORTH

Mrs. Florence O'COnner of Safety
HarbOr, Florida, and Mrs. Richard
EVers of Philadelphia were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. AlOnzO
Stuart for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stuart of
DreXel Hill, Pa, were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnzo
Stuart.
Mrs. Crerar Bennett and son Of
Slaughter Beach spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith visited
relatives in Milford and Lincoln on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dean and family of
New Castle, Delaware.
Mr.. Lewis LOockerman has been
on a business trip to st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thurman Adams en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Rev.
and Mrs. Lawrence WimbrOw, Miss
Louise Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs.
ShOckley and daughter of NIiIlsbOrO
and Mr.. Thurman Adams, Jr.
Mrs. William L. Lord and Miss
Mary r. LOOckerman attended the
dedication service of the new stamp
hOnOring the volunteer firemen of
the nation at Dover on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend P. Rust
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
LOOckerman on Sunday and Mrs.
Glenna Adams was a guest for the
day on Monday.
Mrs. LOvett Wilson of Sparkshill,
N. Y, was a house guest for a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles HOlmQuist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HOlmQuist
were dinner guests Sunday of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Mckinley of Fed
eralsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
and Mrs. David Bradley on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nelson and
grandson, Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Nelson were in Newark
and Wilmington on Sunday.
Mrs. LOVett Wilson, Mrs, Charles
HOlmquist and Miss Mary LOCKER
man were visitors of Mrs. Reuben
Riley and mother, Mrs. Louise
Freeder Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Miss
Mildred Chaffinch and Mr.. Sidney
Culver of Wilmington.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Stout
and family to our community. Mr.
Stout bought Mr.. Arthur McCauley's
farm.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
SLAUGHTER NECK
Church Services:

Church Services:
Sunday, October 10th
Sunday School 10 a. m, Vinal H.
Carey, Sup't.
Worship service and sermon at IL
a. m. by the minister, Rev. E. N.
Wright. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Miss Jeanette Messick of Milton,
and Mr.. Vinal George Carey were
married Saturday afternoon. The
wedding ceremony was performed
In Grace Methodist Church in Mil
ton. Miss Bessie Jones and Mr..
Charles B. Bennett were their at
tendants. The bride was given away
by her father, Mr.. Elmer Messick.
The happy couple went on a honey
moon trip through Virginia. Best
wishes for a long and happy mar
ried life are extended to them from
this community.
Mr. Carlton Clifton and family
were awakened early Friday morn
ing by a passer-by telling them their
barn was burning down. The loft
being filled to capacity with baled
clover hay, was all consumed by the
fire. The live stock all escaped. The
firemen from nearby towns did a
good job of extinguishing the blaze
so it did not spread to his other
buildings for which the CliftOns are
very grateful.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke and
son, Jackie, of Cedar Neck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ArgO and Mrs. Nora
Campbell of Milton and Mrs. Ethel
Fisher visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Prettyman Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Curtis motor
ed Newark on Sunday recently and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Clayville.
The Clayvilles are being cOngratula-
ted on the birth of a baby boy arriv-
ing in the Wilmington Memorial
Hospital, September 18th. She has
been named Phyllis Ann.
A little baby girl arrived in the
Milford Memorial Hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Isaacs who live
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Patent Issued To Manufacture
And Produce Feed Formula

will help control the high mortality
rate from the many respiratory and
intestinal diseases prevalent in
poultry today.
BOOsta-Flock which is the trade
name of this patented feed has to
date been of immeasurable help to
the growers who have used it as a
disease control supplementary
feed Excellent results are also
being obtained from the many
growers who are using it as a
means of attaining better weight
averages of their fiOcks.
1t is believed that this patent is
the first of it's kind issued to a
Delawarean for a mixed feed and
since Sussex County is among the
leading areas of brOiler producers
in the country, the issuance of this
patent may eventually be of great
importance to the further success
of this great industry.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

near NAPLES pond, on Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Farens with
Mrs. Elsie LOwrie and friend of
Philadelphia, mOtOred to Berlin and
Ocean ity, Md, on Tuesday and
spent an enjoyable day visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Mark Ulery and Mrs. Hers
chel Bennett visited Mr.. Ulery in
the Delaware State Hospital Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Campbell of Milton
Mr.. Russell Bennett and Mr.. Rich
ard Hart of near Loves Greek, near
Lewes, spent the weekend visiting
Miss Doris AulthOuse in Harris
burg, Pa, and touring through the
mountains of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Jane Lewis of Lincoln CITY
spent part of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel G. COverdale
and family at Davis Landing.
Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson and Mrs
Houston Wilson of Georgetown
were in Wilmington on business on
Friday, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jefferson OF
Milford, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and chill
dren on Sunday. Mr.. Jefferson was
celebrating his birthday anniver-
sary.
Miss Alice Brown spent Sunday
with Mrs. Paynter Collins.
Mrs. Edna ArgO entertained with
family dinner to the following
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs. Payn-
ter Ingram and children, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Albert Lightcap and Mr.. anG
Mrs. James West of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

On September %, 194S, the Uni
ted States Patent Office issued to
Richard WagamOn of Harbeson,
Patent No. 245OS18 for a process
of mixing and producing "BOosta-
Flock" a poultry feed formula. The
issuance of this patent eliminated
several years Of experimentation
and observation by Mr.. WagamOn,
which led to the manufacturing of
the formula late in the fall of 1947.
The feed itself is designed pri-
marily to supplement the various
brOiler, layer and other CONNER
cial feeds used by the poultry in
dustry. Observing during the past
several years the lack of supple
mentary feed which could give the
grower additional help in prOduc-
ing a larger fowl with a higher
quality meat and a fullness of
body, Mr.. WagamOn originated this
formula, which at the same time
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

sex County, who gave us a very in
teresting and helpful talk on What
Makes a Happy Home Life" Re-
freshments of fruit juice and cook
les were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Norton Leverage and Mrs
Charles Weischedel attended the
Leaders Training School Meeting OF
the Home Demonstration Club in
the Georgetown Labor Camp on Fri
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

find in a bowling alleys cash regis
ter-35 cents. But while he was
making his way out of the place he
lost 81 in his own money. He learn
ed that crime doesn't pay-and in
this case, cost him 65 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
FIue-Cured Tobacco Uron

During the 1947-48 selling season,
the second largest crop Of flue-cur-
ed tobacco ever produced was sold
on 81 auction markets in Florida,
Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Virginia. Among the
kinds Of tobacco raised in the Unit.
ed States, flue-cured is produced in
greatest volume.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Crime Costs
Criminal Money

Mt. CARMEL, Ill. - B - A
burglar took everything he could