davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-24
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Advertisements under this
heading, 2 cents per word;
minimum, soc per Insertion.
Display classified. 65c per inch
per insertion. when answer
ing ads say. "L saw IL In the
Ottawa County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-24
FOR SALE

BOATS foot 194S Lyman boat
with a 30 hip. Johnson out-board
motor and accessories. Call I'll
or 66l, Put-in-Bay. 19-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-24

ORDERS FOR ID. ID. T. SPRAY
ING-We are caught up on our
spraying orders and can now
service your calls for ID. d. T.
spraying. Phone 1881 or 1854.
Walter Worthington. 19-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-24
FOR SALE

SWEET CHERRIES-Mrs. Charl-
es Gintert, East Catawba Road.
Phone 1887. l9-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-24

COTTAGE - Year around two
bedroom lake front cottage on
large lot, shower, oil heat. In
quire Paul Sawyer, Catawba Or
chard Beach. lS-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-24

No. 60 AC COMBINE-Kirk
Bros, A miles east, on Route 2.
1927
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-24

CHERRIES - Light and dark
sweet cherries. Phone CLOS. JUS
tin Rofkar. 1S-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-24

EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MO-
TORS-Service and parts. Cliff
Swigart, Vacationland Speedway,
Rt. 163. 1-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-24

NEW BRICK HOUSE s bed
rooms, full basement. Located 3l6
Seventh st. Inquire of Andy Eek
any, S. Madison st. 19-itp
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Visitor Here Serves as
Reclamation Advisor

John L. Savage, retired chief
design engineer for the bureau of
reclamation, who inspected the
Hungry Horse project May 26, is
going to Turkey to make a study
Of reorganization of hydraulic
works.
In addition Mr.. Savage has been
requested by the new government
of Israel to come to that country
to discuss reclamation.
Mr.. Savage directed the design
ing of Grand Coulee, Boulder and
Shasta dams, and was at Hungry
Horse in November, 1947 and
again this past month to check
such matters as rock structure.
Among the nations he has helped
with reclamation projects, visit
ing them, are Afghanistan, Cey-
Ion, China, Egypt, France, Greece,
Italy, Mexico, Netherlands East
Indies, Palestine, Pakistan, Phil
ippines, Siam, Spain, Switzerland
and the United Kingdom.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Post Article On
Kalispell So So

There was mixed reaction IN tnf
Flathead this week over the artlcls
by 2O-year-old Ted Grail IN the
Saturday Evening Post, "Progres:
Hits My Town.
The article keyed off with the
acow's bell" pronunciation for the
county seat, and wasn't OF a tone
that would please a Woodworking
oh; nber of commerce. They seem
no pleased.
Theme of the article as express
ed by the Post was "This quiet
little Montana town is now under
going the pain of organized ex-
pansion. It's pine-tree atmosphere,
declares the author, is giving way
TO popcorn stands, bowling alleys
and billboards-- and he, for one,
doesn't like it.
Actually the article starts off
very Interestingly in philosoph-
ical approach, and then tends to
GET dull. However Grail can write.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
LabOrers Show Little
Interest in Election

Organized labor wasn't vote
conscious at the Monday election
for officers of the Hodcarriers and
Laborers' local 1892 AFL, at Carp
enters hall in Kalispell.
Ninety seven members of this
large local cast ballots. They re-
elected George Brian, president,
and chose Arthur Sawyer, vice
president to succeed Eugene john
son.
Reelected treasurer was Olaf
Olien; business agent and finan-
cial secretary, Carl Rydberg was
reelected; Sidney Lampman was
named sergeant at arms; trustees
chosen were Clyde Parks, Faye
Stott and Ray Mckinley; executive
board, Clarence Lampman, Harold
Ness and Shan Williams.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Flight Day Sees
largest Gathering

Flight day, Sunday, June 5 al
ready has place in Flatheao
county history. 1t commemorated
the start of Northwest Airlines
daily service (starting June 81
into the Flathead valley, and also
saw the largest crowd, an estimat-
ed 1000 cars and 10000 people,
to ever gather in this area.
A four hour pageant and air
show featured the morning as well
as the landings and take-off of
the west and eastbound Northwest
regular flights using the Martin
36-passenger planes that have this
run.
Mike Berne, who came to the
Flathead by stagecoach in 1890;
had a stage coach ride again, and
then boarded a plane for Seattle. |
He's flying to Ireland for a months
visit this coming week.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Reminds Bureau Drivers
AS VacatiOners Arrive

With the approaching increase
in highway traffic as the result
of summer vacationers, Clyde H
Spencer, Hungry Horse project
construction engineer, has asked
all drivers of project vehicles to
exercise unusual care and cour-
tesy.
In line with President Truman's
order that government drivers
take the lead in accident preven-
ton, Mr.. Spencer urged full par
ticipation in promoting highway
safety and a continuance of COOP
Grafton with the state highway
patrol, county and city traffic
forces.
The project has a good traffic
safety record. Since the start of
construction only two bureau We
aicles have been involved in traf- |
tic accidents that resulted in pro-
oerty loss or personal injury.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Arroign Two For
BeIton Robbery

Charges have been filed against
Lloyd Melvin Kennedy, about 49,
and Joseph H. Fitzpatrick, "a, for
breaking open the Bolton Mercan-
tile Co. safe April 81, and taking
t$7, 400.
The two men are also under sus-
picion for three other robberies
including the $1,500 Columbia Bar
safebreaking May 81. Fingerprints
may give the answer.
Sheriff Dick Walsh has been on
the trail of the two eastern Mon
tana men for more than a month.
He worked with Sheriff c. A. Rice
of Gallatin county, and a road
block a week ago Thursday result
ed in the two being apprehended.
Another part of the same gang
are believed involved in the last
Saturday mornings safe robbery at
Augusta of the Buckhorn tavern.
The safe was pried open just as in
Bolton and Columbia Falls, and
about, 5000 taken. Cigarettes, Ii
quor and other merchandise were
not touched. Owner of the Buck
horn is Mrs. Ed Schrader. Ed is in
Columbia Falls where he owns the
club.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Local Students Get
Montana u Degrees

Montana state university de-
grees were awarded Monday to
the following local residents: Rob-
ert Morris, Bolton, in forestry;
Venita Holmquist, Coram, Spanish
and music; Harry M. Isch, Cres-
ton, business administration; Paul
VOORHEES,, Martin City, work COM
pleted in March, business admin
istration; Edmund C. O'Brien, Big
fork, work completed in December,
business administration.
Also receiving degrees were
Jess Whitney, Great Falls, well
known here, who completed re-
quirements for a masters in ed
ucation last August, and Edward
E. Patterson, son of the Askevold
superintendent, who lived in Cor
am, an English major.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
To Charter West Glacier Lions Tonight

It's charter night this evening
for the West Glacier Lions club al
Bolton.
The program will be underway
at 8 p. m. at the West Glacier cafe
with principal speaker, Charles S.
Matkin, Lions district governor
from Magrath, Alberta. Harry
Taylor, zone chairman, Kalispell,
will speak as will Cy Tonner, pres
ident of the Martin City Lions who
are sponsoring the new club.
Lions representatives from Mar
tin City, Kalispell, Whitefish, Lib
by and Poison have been invited,
and guests will also include Supt.
]. w. Emmert of Glacier national
park. On the program are solos by
Bud Ward, Floyd Henderson and
Jane Mcdonnell with color movies
OF Glacier to be shown by Natur-
alists M. E. Beatty and Don Rob-
inSon.
Officers of the new club are
Bill McGregor, president; Roy
Vessels, first vice president; Dave
Thompson, second vice president;
Dick Nelson, sceretary-treasurer.
Lion tanner is Melvin Crawford;
tail twister, Jean Sullivan, while
Stan Spurgeon and Dan Lundgren,
Sr. are two year directors, and
Crawford and Fred Larson, one
year directors.
The club will meet second and
fourth Tuesday evenings.
List of charter members as of
8 p. m. Thursday was in addition
to the officers: Frank Benda, Ed,
die Brewster, Jerry Cigliana, Ba-
sl Cooper, Fred Cooper, Dennie
Dins1nore, Ted Feland, Vince
Haight, Wilbur Halberg, Floyd
Henderson, George Henderson,
Fred Hodgson, Henry Hutchings,
Bill Johnson, Charles Keller, Vir-
gil Kellog, Vern Kelly, Lloyd Lar
son, Vern Lasley, Fred Lathrop,
Clarence Lee, w. H. Lindsay, Con
Lundgren, Dan Lundgren, Jr., H.
o. Mahoney, George Mallberg, Bill b
Murril, Don Robinson, L. H. Rupp, S
Ed Samstead, Stuart Swanberg, S
Arthur Ward, Paul Webb and e
Dick Wendt. J
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Adla Adlabs 7 Take csM
Ieam Il to 3

Ho5Es upset t,,sa Of t the week :, j
Eaben labs' waansSs 9he GsM team ;, ',ea] .
Mondays g.n,o l.iing.
Horse ,n softball league a. The q
a ais. ls to ( ls score Of ftb tea result
eva.dass over the adlabs; ruesdSss' les S''s| !
sh0keaters 3 over inspeetaass, \ \
d,N Next weeks games =,
day-warehouse IS and are
Tuesday inspectors s'la sns snoks oaI
makeup games as vat Sfdu e. GSa
ed. 30 YET unscb
LEA League standings sbo,,
I mouse and adlab teams s':SS NV, | |
WINS z WINS and l loss each allssa css,
smokeaters Sali'e tied with 1oss Ssa
losses. ''orS vi
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Sponsor Magician

Stanley Cain, evangelist and
magician, will be in Columbia
Falls this weekend.
Saturday and Sunday evenings
at 8 o'clock he will appear at the
grade school. Sunday morning at
10 o'clock Mr.. Cain will present
program at Sunrift hall. Mr..
Cain, former professional ma
gician, uses professional magic to
illustrate Bible truths. Magic
with Message" is his theme. He
is accompanied by a 13 year old
trumpet player, Norman Wing
ner.
The programs are sponsored by
the First Baptist church, Colum-
bia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
More Falls Locals

Mrs. w. A. Bose met her mother
Mrs. Kennedy, and her sister, Mrs
E. j. Prendergast, at Whitefish
Thursday morning and took them
to her Lake Mcdonald home where
they will visit indefinitely. Mrs.
Kennedy had spent the winter
with Mrs. Prendergast at Sacra-
mento.
Patsy Greene danced in the Ell
lis school of Dancing revue in the
Wilma theatre, Missoula, Wednes-
day. She was accompanied to
Missoula Tuesday by her mother,
Mrs. Allan Greene, and Mrs. R.
H. Nadeau.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Delinquents


Water rents are due before the
10th of each month. If not paid be-
fore the 18th day of the month,
the right is reserved to discontin-
ue the service after reasonable
notice.
Sprinkling
Strict observance of sprinkling
rules is requested, and water will
be shut off without notice for any
violation. In case of fire all sprink-
lers must be turned off and water
conserved wherever possible.
There will be $1.00 servic
charge for turning water back on.
By Order of the Water Dept.
Fireworks
Fire works will not be sold
within the city limits and any one
using fireworks must assume res
possibility in case of fire.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
MissouIiuns Get
n. n. Contract

Award is being made by tn
bureau of reclamation to Morgen
stern and Schelt, Missoula, on
$4,000 contract to landscape th'
government area. Bid opening wa!
June l.
This will include placing of 1O,-
900 cubic yards of top soil; plant
ing and caring for approximately
$4,000 square yards of lawn for
its first 80 days.
The contract is to commence
within Is days after official notice,
and be completed this summer.
Another larger Hungry Horse
project supply contract is the bid
calling expected shortly for fur
nishing and installing sc oil burn
ing units in homes, the office an
mex, garage and fire station. Bids
will be opened in mid-July.
The bureaus new fire alarm sys-
tenn was tried out Wednesday
noon and found satisfactory. Con-
tractor nearing completion is Hol-
lingsworth Electric, Kalispell, at
S4,O72.95.
List of Hungry Horse project bid
openings for June include: June
o, electrical materials; June 13,
even drafting machines; June Is,
oof gutter drains for powerhouse;
une 16, reopening on a public ad-
ress system; June 20, installation
f an intercommunication system
18th the 80 master unit system fur !
ished under separate contract :
18th Talk-a-Phone Co., Chicago at
!, ,420; June 20 a quotation is be- ::
lg asked for SO slotted inserts, :
nd another small contract to sup
~ bolts, wood screws, drills and
ashers; June %, plumbing fix L
res 6, lavatory bowls) June 81,
'6 sheets of interior and exterior G
ywood; June %, railroad track <
ale to be used at Coram for
eighing cement; June 20, anchor
)lts, studs and struts.
Bid awardings include 20 cub :
foot air compressor to be sup
led by PAUL. and Griffin Co., a
an Francisco, at $1,143. Republic g
lpply Co., Los Angeles, was
varded a pipe fitting contract at q
|71.08, and Consolidated Supply I
D., Spokane, another pipe guam g
~ at $4131. L
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Big Carnival Setting Up
At Kalispell June %

! Playing at the Kalispell rodeo,
and starting Tuesday, June 28
through July 4 will be the Amer
ican United Show.
The show has two large ferris
wheels, a hi-ball ride, roll-o-
plane, merry-go-round, worlds
only Great Northern model kiddy
streamliner, eight shows and two
free attractions.
Home address of the show is
Seattle, and they state they are
the largest show in the northwest.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Favor Marantette

Favored as a member of the
county airport board from Column
bia Falls is E. J. Marantette, who
was on the board in its early years.
Chet Seymer, moving to California,
is resigning. He has been board
member for two years.
The county commissioners make
the appointment. Other business
includes the advertising of bids
to purchase a portable gravel
crushing plant to take the place of
the present two old stationary
plants which will be sold.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Dean Davis Accepts
Michigan Position

DR.. Kennth P. Davis, dean O.
the Montana State university
school of forestry since the fall
Of 1945, has accepted the profess
orship of forest management at the
University of Michigan's School of
Forestry.
DR.. Davis, a Montana graduate
of 1928, received his doctorate at
Michigan. He was chief of the di-
vision of forest management re-
search for the U. S. forest service
in Washington, D. c. before be-
coming dean at MSU.
His successor at Montana has
not been named.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Montana Power
Fiqhts Issue

Teamed up against extension o.
Hungry Horse transmission line
development is Montana Power co
and the Montana Chamber o1
Commerce.
J. E. Corette Jr., vice president
of the power company, and James
T Flaherty of the chamber, took
similar stands in their appear
ances before the senate subcom-
mittee on department of interior
appropriations.
The issue involves congressional
appropriations to build powerline
from Hungry Horse via Kerr dam
to Anaconda by the Bonneville
Power administration. Another leg
would run from Hungry Horse to
Kerr via Hot Springs to Spokane
tying in to the Grand Coulee
hookup with a new and larger
line. Later would come line from
Hungry Horse by way of the pro-
posed Libby dam to Spokane.
Enlightening was the Thursday
comment in Standpoint by DR.. Paul
J. Raver, Bonneville administrator,
as reported by the Spokesman-Re-
view. He said Hungry Horse alone
with the power it will add down.
stream will produce 10000 kilo-
watts of prime power, but coor-
iinated with other dams in the
system by means of the transmits
zion line, its contribution will be
1919, 900 kilowatts, any needed por-
ion of which will be available to
northwestern Montana"
without this increase of 287,-
100 kilowatts produced by tying in
With the other dams," he said,
Hungry Horse is not economically
easible."
Taking the opposite side from
ne Montana Power Co. in Wash {
lgton hearings has been Senator I
ames E. Murray, Congressman .
like Mansfield, and representing {
overnor John w. Bonner, Am
'ose Measure, Flathead county at
rney. Appearing this week were
on Treloar of the Flathead Cit a
ems committee, and r. H. Gatiss, +
anager of the Flathead REA was L
the capitol to tell of more local S
'wer needs.
Interesting is the sidelight that I
ontana Power Co.-bitter enemy =
Hungry Horse as the result of
e big dam now being under con-
uction, was able this spring to a a,
tall second $4,000 kilowatt "
lerator at Kerr dam. When Hun a. a
z Horse starts storing water, -,
rr dam will have a much great -,
power producing potential. 49,
The power company, ably rep ~ ~
ented by j. E. Corette Jr., wants ~
block all extension of Bonne-
e lines-and Hungry Horse fo
yer distribution-in Montana. te
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Opens New Clinic

Opening his office in Hungry
Horse is DR.. M. w. Henson, nat
uropath from Chicago.
Called the Glacier Park Health
service it will specialize in phys
iotherapy treatment. DR.. Henson,
a graduate of the PENNSYLVANIA
College of Naturopathy, formerly
was director of physiotherapy in
a Chicago clinic.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Ask Navy Names

The list of all Flathead county
men in the Navy, Marines and
Coast Guard is to be printed late
in June, and is to be sent to all
of these men now in the service.
Requesting further names of these
service men for inclusion in the
booklet are the Navy Mother club
of Kalispeu. Box 96. No charge
is made for including names.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Take Life Saving

Five Hungry Horse swimmers
are taking American Red Cross
junior life saving instruction this
week at Lake Five. The students
are Donna Gibson, Diane Wilson,
Terry Tice, Earl MCLAUGHLIN and
Bobby Bjornstad. Teacher is Paul
Drake, American Red Cross in
structor from San Francisco.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Complete First Aid

Completing an American Red
Cross first aid instructors course
today are Sam Bakshas, Ted Craft,
Jay Malsed, Glenn Mcclure, Rob-
ert Page and Harry Sterner of the
bureau of reclamation, and Guy
Bradstreet, John Downs, Loretta
Page, Charles Tudor, Ray Waddell
and Rex Wickenkamp of GSM, and
Ray Cross. Instructor is Paul
Drake, American Red Cross in
structor from San Francisco.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Sponsor Sunrift Program

Members of the Deer Park Clo-
yer All club will give a variety
show Saturday evening at Sunrift
hall. The proceeds will be used for
camp. Girls are taking basket
lunches which will be auctioned,
and there will be supper served.
After the program, there will be
dance music.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Brother Plays Tennis

It's Columbia Falls attorney
Jim Cummings brother, Wayne
who is representing Montana state
university in tennis this summer
at the National Clay Court cham
pionships in Illinois July 4, and
several state contests. He's a Mon
tana State university senior.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

Vince Haight has transferred
from Glacier national park offices
to the Hungry Horse project as a
purchasing department assistant.
Mrs. Margaret Ness working under
Fred Bussey, chief clerk, has the
purchasing clerkship at the park.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Mt. View Loses. D,
Shows Good PIayio~r ~

,ols Mountain tn ain. View Tavern,
lost to Kalispell there lIs ~
Sunday, but there was o,,.a. ~
play on the part of the I'ss los.a
especially the pitching ''osl "a
Nutter. VI
The first half of the Com.
ing saw Mountain View, '.l' sa'
triple play putting Redfisls u,
on first; Young out on sec0ni ,,s
Marshal out at home nl..a si'
Nutter made three co0ss.
strlke-outs in the fo,rtt
seventh innings.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

Precipitation at Hungry Horse
for June totals .28 inches. High
temperature IS on June 6; low 40
June 4. June is supposed to be
a wet month.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
River Down Again

The Flathead river went through
another spring cresting this week
Observer Charles Carter reports
at the gauge II feet Monday; 11.2
Tuesday; 11.3 Wednesday; 10.7
Thursday and 10.1 this morning.
This springs peak was 1913 on
May Is. it is now dropping stead
lily.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

Kay Willis, former PARK
pharmacist, has purchased !,
store in East Helena.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

TABLE MODEL CORONADO
Cream Separator, good shape, for
sale; five gallon cream can, all for
$40. Also girls bicycle, SIS. Carl
Daniels. ASS
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Lots near school
Write Box 697, Shelby, Mont. 47*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

TWO NEW VACUUM Cleaners.
for sale; $84 values for $50 each.
Glacier Grill, Col. Falls. ATS
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

1948 PONTIAC Streamlined for
sale; hydromatic drive; excellent
condition and good buy. Marshall
Wells store, Whitefish. ATS
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

FOR SALE: Kitchen range cop
per water coils, also daveno.
Mrs. Elmer Aaberge, 1929 9th Ave.
West, Kalispel1. 45*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-10

60 ACRE RANCH for sale, III
miles out of Whitefish. S room
house, 10 acres of alfalfa, acres
OF barley, rest pasture. Good well.
Easy terms. Kenneth Hall, Buck
Rice place, Whitefish. 49,
Evening star., 1949-01-12

munity General Hospital and the
Red Cross.
During World War II he served
on the area manpower committee,
rationing board and other commit
tees as a labor representative.
His father was an ironworker and
a mmeber Of the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers.
Mr.. Rhodes was married in 1921
to Margie Seiverling of Lititz, Lam
caster County. Pa. They have two
children, Lt.~George M. Rhodes, jr.,
U. s. N. R., stationed at Naval Air
Station, Jacksonville, Fla. and Miss
Jean r. Rhodes.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

graphical Union as an apprentice
in 1917, and became a journeyman
member in 1919 He later served as
vice president of the Reading Typo
graphical Union.
Since 1928, he has been president
of the Federated Trades Council,
the AFL Central Labor Union in
Reading. He is president of the
Conference of Eastern Pennsylvania
Central Labor Unions, and has rep
resented Reading and Berks County
labor at conventions of the Penn
sylvania Federation of Labor. For
six years he has been a delegate to
the national conventions of the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Rhodes was formerly busi-
ness manager of the Reading Labor
Advocate. He is volunteer organ
izer for the American Federation of
Labor.
Active in civic affairs, he was a
Evening star., 1949-01-12
New Faces in Congress
Rhodes, Reading Labor Leader, Takes
House Scot of Muhenberq, Republican

George M. Rhodes, Democrat. a
labor leader. won his seat in the
House from Representative Mullen
berg, Republican, architect, of
Reading, Pa.
The new member, so, is a veteran
of World War I, and rose in the
ranks of organized labor to be man.
aging editor of the New Era, AFL
weekly labor paper, at Reading.
A native of Reading, he was edu-
Gated in the public schools there.
Learning the printing trade. he
joined the International Typo-
Evening star., 1949-01-12

former member of the YMCA Board
of Directors. For 10 years he was
a member of the Reading Housing
Authority, and now is a member of
the Board of Directors Of the Com
Evening star., 1949-01-12

all-time record high of $1,525,595,
according to the annual report Of
Fire Chief Ward M. Davis, city
building inspector.
This is an increase of s186, ,788
over the previous year. A total of
5l1 permits was issued, compared
with 449 in 1947.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Mortinsburg Building
Reaches Peak in 1948
BY the Assecioted Press

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Jan. IL
Valuation of building permits dur
ing 1948 in Martinsburg reached ar