davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
NOTICE

(.
THE INTERI0a OFFICE
OF TERRITORIES
INVITATION TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids for Contract
"A" only will be received by
Donald R. Wilson, District
Director, Department OF the
Interior, Office of Territories,
Alaska Public Works, 123
Third Street, P. O. Box 2749,
! Juneau, Alaska, until 500
| P. M. Pacific Standard Time
on May IA, 1852 for the con-
struction of a one story school
building consisting of eleven
classrooms, kindergarten,
kitchen, administrative Office,
J boiler room, toilet rooms and
other required miscellaneous
rooms of reinforced concrete
and frame construction in the
City of Kodiak, Alaska. At
which time and place the bids
will be publicly opened and
read aloud. Bids received after
closing time of bid opening
will be returned unopened.
Plans and specifications and
other proposed contract docu-
ments are open for public in
spection at the District Di-
rector's Office, Juneau, Alaska;
at the office of. the Associated
General Contractors of A.
merica, Seattle Chapter, Con-
structions Center, 3rd sAvenue
West ands HarrisonEStreet, Sc
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
NOTICE

Cara Dygert, 1914 29th
Street, Seattle, Washington,
died February 2, 1862. Anyone
knowing whereabouts of STEP
niece, maiden name Skinner,
and sole heir, please notify
Paul M. Anderson, attorney,
708 American Building, Sc
attic, Washington. $40
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
kpnlAk MIRROR

attic, Washington; at the Of
flee Of the Associated General
Contractors of America.
Mountain Pacific Chapter.
219 Benjamin Franklin Hotel,
Seattle, Washington; at the,
office of the Associated Gene
raj Contractors of America.
Anchorage, Alaska; at the Of
flee of the Associated General
Contractors, Suite 112, Multi
nomah Hotel, Portland, Gre
gon; at the Office of DIR. A.
Holmes johnson, President of
School Board, Kodiak School
District, Kodiak, Alaska; and
at Room 2723, Interior Build
ing, Washington D. c. A set
of such documents may be
procured from the Office of
Donald R. Wilson, District
Director, Juneau, Alaska,
upon deposit of $500 all of
which will be refunded to
bona fide bidders upon the re-
turn of the plans and speci-
fications postmarked within
ten (1O) days from date of
bid opening. Deposits to be
made Payable to the Treasurer
of the United States. To par
ties who procure plans and
specifications upon payment
of the above stated amount,
and who do not submit a bid,
$25. 90 will be refunded upon
the return Of the plans and
specifications rostmarked
within (1O) days from the
date Of the bid opening. No
refund will be made for return
after that time. Each bid must
be accompanied by a satisfac-
tory bid security Certified
check, bid bond, or u. S.
Treasury Bond) in an amount
of not less than 5 per cent of
the total bid. The successful
bidder will be required to fur
nish a performance bond and
payment bond, each in the
amount of 100 per cent of the
contract price. No bid may be
withdrawn until thirty (3O)
days after the scheduled clos
ing time for the receipt of
bids. The Government re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids and to waive in
formalities with respect
thereto.
DONALD r. WILSON
Contracting Officer
--~
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Lowest priced in its field!

This beautiful new Chevrolet SfyIeIine
De Luxe 2-Door Sedon-like mony Chevrolet
modeIs-lists for less fhon any comparable
model in its field. Continuation Of stondord
equipment and trim iIIvsiroted is dependent
on availability Of moferioI. White sidewoH
tires at extra cost when ovoiIobie.)
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
J 2Is1 -; IL,

- -
E1d011
-> - 49,
Mutanur Et Nos Mutamur In EIIls
ORIDA, SATURDAY, JULY
Immediiat
On V0Catj
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
half-brother'S house after ex-
terminators gassed it under q
nylon tent.

When the Dody was discovered
on Monday it was believed that
Jones had crawled under the tent
into the house. Neighbors told de-
tectives that Jones usually visit
ed his half-brother after he had
been drinking.
An autopsy failed to determine
whether Jones died from the
methyl bromide fumes which the
exterminators set off Saturday
in the house at 1882 NV
9th ave. Doctors said toxicologists
must make further tests.
Miami Detective Charles Sapp
said the gas is so deadly 1t would
be impossible for a man to have
resisted the fumes long enough to
a. -
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

J, I,.lIEall]1[.I
= FN
9GggUl
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

.N4
@-[
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
- "a a

f0uI PIay VI
Negligence
In GasDeath
Miami police were still search
ing Wednesday for the answer to
the death of Charles Lee Jones,
oS vphn uraS found daad IN hie
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

The ely of Miami's condem-
nation suit against bomb-scarr-
ed Carver Village and adjacent
lands was dismissed on Monday
by Judge w. A. Herin.
Half of the vacant 40 acres is
hnirnor cnn1nnt hrr thu CiA;uo.- i
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

by a jury in the
death of four-year-old Victoria
Heard, last January.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
~-~1 C~L~~1 ties" house thousands {" people AMP

'Ulldl OCn'
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

a taxpayers suit to enjoin the city
from prosecuting the condemna-
ton suit. Levine said the city did
not need the property for any
public purpose.
The vocational school commit
tee makes its stand clear in an
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

ed the program for the annual
Christmas celebration Of the local
IIiwanis Club. The program in
cluded the singing Of Christmas
Carols and a Truth or CCnse-
quenceD session carrying penalties
to escorts of ladies who were
awarded draw prizes A tie contest
conducted by Walter T. Smith, Jr.,
participated in by Avery Ellis. Karl
Seeger ard Rev Hackett was won
by Rev. Hackett, the losers to pro-
vide substitutes for Rev. Hackett
while he is on vacation.
George P. TidweH, president of
the club, extended a welcome to
visitors and guests Of the club,
including wives Of members; ladies
who assisted the club in the annual
supper and visiting KlWanis OFF,
icals.
Gifts Of appreciation from the
club were presented to Mrs. Lottie
Warrington, Mrs. Mildred Minner,
Mrs. Gertie King, Mrs. Annie Hit
chens, Mrs Ola King and Mrs. Vel
ma Smith, who assisted with the
club supper; Mrs. Nary c. Wilson,
honorary Kiwanianne Of the club;
/ Miss Joyce ConOway, the pianist,
and Miss Connie Legates, who has
assisted with secretarial duties.
Herber Weldin, of Wilmington,
| GovernoF-elect of the KiWanis Cap
ital District, spoke briefly and an
I nounced the Mid-Winter Confer
/ ence to be held in the Hotel May
flower in Washington, d. c., jan
uary II and 10, 1858, and also told
Of highlights planned for the In
lternatiOnal KiWanis Convention in
/ New York City to be held next
June, beginning on the 21st, for
which $4,000 delegates are already
pledged. He congratulated the
! Georgetown Club on its fine rec
ord.
Elmer Moore, Of Seaford, Lieu
4. tenant Governor of the 11th Dis
trict, praised the work done by ser.
vice clubs in aid to communities
and the part played in helping an
fortunate ones and constructive
work done in community service
He pointed out that Headlines ant
/ stories of happenings in the coun
try, do not tell the story of all tn,
good things which make up thu
lives of the American people, bu
the good deeds and service of thu
people do represent the true Am
erican spirit" Other guests intro
duced included John ]. Parsons o
Seaford, Past Lieutenant-G Governor
] of the district, and Mrs. Parsons
Mrs. Herbert Weldin, Mrs Elme
Moore, Mrs. George P. Tidwell, Lin
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

wood G. Penuel, president-elect Of
the Georgetown Club, and Mrs.
Penuel; Mrs. William O. Hackett,
Miss Carole Enid Wilson, Miss
Clara Sammons, Miss Connie Le-
gates, Harvey Simpson and the
wives of new members; Mrs. David
Bray, Mrs. Louis 2. CObers Mrs.
Wallace KOeppel and Mrs. Frances
Globes.
Charles P. Greene headed the
committee on prizes and entertain
ment. ]. w. Baker presented the
special gifts to the ladies and a
gift was presented to all the ladies
present. Eugene Campbell read a
poem, Women" dedicated to the
Ki-Waves and other women inter-
ested in the club. Mrs. Elmer
Moore, wife of Lieutenant-Go Governor
Moore, was presented with a poin-
setta. Rev. William o. Hackett,
program chairman, gave the inVO-
cation and spoke briefly on the
meaning and spirit of Christmas.
Carol singing was led by Edward
Serman, with Joyce COnoway and
Mrs. Hackett as accompanies.
Sterling White, manager of the
RalstOn-Purina Company, at Del
mar, outlined the growth of the
company, which has recently estab-
lished a large plant near Delmar,
and gave pertinent facts regarding
the industry, in a talk before the
GeOrgetOwn-MillsbOro G Rotary Club
I in Masonic Temple here last week
He told Rotarians of the motive in
establishing a feed mill in the
heart of the brOiler. area, where
many raw materials going into man
.facture of the feed were avail
able and where the finished pro-
duct was more readily available tC
poultry growers. The plant, he
stated was constructed by Local
firms on the Eastern Shore and EN-.
lploys about 100 men in the immed.
late area of the plant, with Only
about nine key men brought in from
lOther sections. He called attention
to the fact that not only feed pro
lducers but national packing plants
had realized the potential of tn,
poultry industry and had estab
lished plants in the Eastern Shore
He also pointed out that 10 year
ago, about rs to 80 per cent Of tn
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26


Third Grade: Mrs. Rose (teach-
err, Mrs. Henry Shaw and Mrs. AL
Der COrdrey (hOme room mothers)
Mrs. Elliott (teacher). Mrs. Clifford
Lawson and Mrs. Louis wilkins
(hOme room mOthers); Mrs. TalbeFt
(teacher), Mrs. Melvin Tyhdall and
Mrs. Ashland Collins (home room
mOthers).
Mrs. Nettie E. White, aged so
years, wife Of George w. White,
died at her home here, last Tues
day morning, after long period Of
illness.
Born near here, she was a
daughter of Mrs. Ida Pepper Isaacs
DOwnes, and the late Joseph r..
Isaacs. Besides her husband and
mother, she is survived by a daugh-
ter, Miss l. June White, of George
town; son, Levin M. White, of
RehObOth; two grandchildren, a
sister, Mrs. John LOfand, Of
Georgetown and a half-bTOther,
Delbert Downes, also Of here.
Funeral services we're held in the
Carey Funeral Home on North
Bedford street last Thursday after
noon at two o'clock, with Rev. Will
liam o. Hackett, pastor Of Wesley
Methodist Church, officiating. In.
terment was made in Union Gene
terry.
Rites Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star were in charge of Georgetown
Chapter No. 8, o. E. S., of which
Mrs. White was a member.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

poultry raised in this area was
sent to the market alive, but in
the ten year intervening period,
the establishment of processing
plants had changed the picture un-
til now the IS or so per cent leaves
the area ready for sale to the con-
sumner.
The speaker was introduced by
Grover Foster, program chairman.
Robert Pittard of Georgetown, was
guest of the club and visiting
Rotarians were DR.. H. V. HoilO-
way of Dover, and H. A. Stoketee,
of Westminster, Md.
Mrs. Rowland McAllister, chair
man for the Home Room Mothers
of the Georgetown PTA, has an
nOunced the list of home room mo-
theirs for the first, second and third
grades, who will serve for the term.
Also being prepared for the con-
venience of parents of pupils, is a
list of names of parents Of all pu-
pills, which will be sent out next
week.
The list of teachers, grades and
home room mothers includes:
First Grade: Miss Anita George
(teacher), Mrs. John r. Hough and
Mrs. Sheridan Warrington (heme
room mothers); Miss Taylor (tea-
cher), Mrs. Sigurd Christensen
and Mrs. Robert Mckinley (hOme
room mothers; Mrs. LaBar (teach-
err, Mrs. Edward Eskstorm and
Mrs. Robert Wyatt (home room
mothers); Mrs. Veasey (teacher)
Mrs. W. w. Edinger and Mrs. John
Parker (hOme room mOthers).
Second Grade: Miss Hopkins
(teacherJ, Mrs. ]. B. WagamOn anC
Mrs. Melvin MumfOrd (home room
mOthers); Miss Jefferson (teacher)
Mrs. Donald Weir and Mrs. Rober
Tunnel (hOme room mOthers)
Mrs. Bailey (teacherl, Mrs. James
!ProudfoOt and Mrs. Grover v. Eos
ter (home room mOthers).
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
GEORGETOWN

Fire, believed to have started
from a chimney, completely de-
stroyed the 6-room farm dwelling
Of Chester West, near st. Johns
about six miles from Georgetown,
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. West, who lives alone on his
farm, was feeding stock when he
discovered smoke seeping from the
caves of the house and inyestigat-
ing found the interior in flames.
He ran to the home Of neighbOr,
and summoned the Georgetown and
Milton Fire Companies, who used
booster tanks in an effort to save
the house and surrounding barns,
chicken houses and other frame
buildings. The fact that the house
was covered with asbestos shingles
aided IN preventing spread Of the
flames until firemen arrived. The
loss was unof1cially estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000 with par
tial insurance cOverage.
Mr. West was unable to save any
thing In the house. All valuable
papers and a $1,000 bond were de-
stroyed along with the furniture
and his clothing.
Speaking before the Georgetown
KiWanis Club in Grace Methodist
Church last week, Rev. DOnzel G.
Wildey, pastor of Bethel Mariners s
Methodist Church in Ocean View,
discussed seThe Strangest Day That
Ever Existed" the day on which
Christ was born; the day which
keeps time together He pointed
out the prophecy of Isaiah regard
ing the biTsh Of the Child and the
eagerness witE which His birth was
awaited. The HStrangest Day" be
said, changed people and nations
completely, bringing Christianity
and a realization Of the brother
hood of men ard nation" Rev. Viii.
dey reviewed the Birth Of Christ il
the Manger, the worship of the
Shepherds and the visit Of the Wise
Men bringing gifts to the Christ
Child and then related legends from
literature and some of the super
stitiOns attached to the legends ant
the legend of st. Nicholas. He quot
ed ROsetti's poem What Shall
Give to Him?" and concluded witt
the plea: "Give our hearts to Him
aad carry Christmas through eacl
day of the year, making Christina
each day in the lives Of others, ant
the peoples of other nations"
The speaker was introduced b.
Rev. William o. Hackett of Wes
ley Methodist Church, who arrang
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Honhe 10

Most house mice stay within an
area having q 12-foot radius, accord
ing to a recent study. Male mice,
a little more adventurous, average
2 feet farther In range than females.
Conclusion Of the study: Because Of
the limited cruising, many bats
well distributed throughout all IN
tested portions Of a building are
needed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas ii. Carroll
Phone Milford 480S

Church Services for Sunday, De-
cember %.
Sunday School at II a. m. E. E.
Watson, Supt.
Callers on Sunday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson were Mr..
and, Mrs. Thomas Clark and son
Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swan
and son snd Mr.. and Mrs. James
Berwick and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Barnes Of
Springfield, Pa, spent Sunday Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
ShOckley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clendaniel
Of Milton, were Saturday evening
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waller
Davis, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kirby of
Merchantville, N. j., spent the
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis, Sr.
The Cedar Neck correspondent
takes this time and place to wish
all the readers a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
FOUR MINERS BURIED ALIVE

IPOH, Malaga (F) -Four
Chinese miners were buried alive
recently when a cliff landslided in-
to their mime and covered an en-
gine shed in which they slept. A
fifth man escaped with minor in
juries.
1t was the second such tragedy
in the past few weeks in landslides
caused by recent heavy rains. -Four
Chinese also were buried alive in
the first disaster.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
REDDEN

The Christmas entertainment of
Church viii be held 0n
Tuesday evening December 3oth.
at 1880 pm. Any child who doesn't
have pant. please get 81 touch
with Mrs. Virginia Ware. Every
body please meet at the church On
Sunday morning, at 1915 for
hearsaL
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
ABOUT, SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS

Two Marys are the principals
in this story - one a housewife,
the other her maid. The death,
short time ago, of the second
Mary, brought about the story.
When Mary died, her sister
brought Mary'S three little child
rem to our office and asked if we
could help them. Mary, a widow
whose husband had died without
social security coverage, had been
working to support the young
sters. We checked her social Sc
curity wage record and found that
she fell just short of having
enough work to be insured.
We asked if Mary had worked
for any employers not listed on
her record and learned that she
had worked while for Mory, the
housewife, so we contacted her.
She was very shocked to learn Of
the girls death. She had employ
ed her for a month or so during
a period of severe family illness,
and due to the unsettled state Of
affairs, had failed to secure her
social security number. She
showed us the report of Mary's
wages which she had been hold
ing until she could contact her to
obtain the number.
With this information, we were
able to credit the deceased girls
account with that work and, as a
result, Mary'S children are now
receiving monthly payments
which will provide a large part
of their necessities.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
Daughter Deputy
To Make Official
District Visit
NV Beloved Daughters:

MY beloved OauSnI6rS.
History is repeating, after a
period Of ten years. Again adj
dress you, as your deputy. I arose
this morning humming the song
that you've so often poined me in
singing: "On Christ The Solid
Rock Stand" A number Of you
with me, can witness how Won
derful it is when we can stand
on this "Rock".
come to you with new COM
mission. Our newly elected grand
daughter ruler has elevated me in
Elkdom to that Of the grand as
sistant directress Of the Shrine
department. I'm asking for your
support and cooperation.
My itinerary follows: Tuesday
December 2, Sunny South Temple
No. 819, Delray Beach.
Wednesday, December 3, Pride
of Ft, Lauderdale, No. 395.
Tuesday, December 9, Para
mount Temple, No. 48, West Palm
Beach, Coral City No. 400, Key
West will be held at the same
time with Dt. Alice Edwards pre-
siding.
Wednesday, December 10,
Greater Miami No. 769.
Tuesday, December 16, Liber-
ty Temple No. 724, Miami.
Sunday, December 2l, Ever
gladeS Past Daughter Rulers
Council with Greater Miami
Temple.
Sunday, December %, Emma
v. Kelly Temple No. S65, Belle
Glade.
Tuesday, January 13, 1858.
Oversee Temple No. 745, Home
stead.
All Daughter Elks are request
ed by law to be present at cleo
ton or accept the fine of one dol
lar unless an excuse be sent be-
fore the meeting. The financial
secretary and treasurer must
have a complete report for the
year.
Let us invoke the Master as to
what is best for our Temples. Let
us elect the people who are best
qualified and who are faithful
rather than for friendship.
Finally, my Daughters, pray for
me and for our great order and
our country.
Yours fraternally,
Marie M. White
Deputy Grand Dt. Ruler
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
OES In Thanksgiving
Day Program

The Seminole Chapter No. II,
O.E.S., will observe Thanksgiving
Day with one of the greatest pro-
grams ever to rendered.
We cordially invite the entire
Masonic family, visitors and
friends to join us on this 9th day
of November at Israel Primitive
Baptist Church, 225 NV 14th ter.
Rev. P. D. Brantley, pastor.
All members of the Masonic
family, please join us at the Love
and Charity Hall, 3rd ave and
18th st. at 100 pm.
Program will begin 2:30 pm. at
the above named church. A
queen will be crowned as the
1853 Queen of Seminole Chapter.
After the program we will pro-
ceed to the home of our Worthy
Matron, Sis. Hattie Nottage, 1860
NV 1st place where our annual
Thanksgiving Dinner will be serv-
ed. Turkey and all the trimmings.
Come one, come all and give
thanks. to the Lord on this, a
special day.
Sis. Hattie Nottage, w. M.
Sis. Jennie Roker, Sec'y
Sis. Emma Strachan, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
Women's Clubs Meet

The Miami City Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs met at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lun-
dy, Of Goulds, on Sunday, No
vember 16 at 4 pm. to hold its
annual election.
There were representatives OF
the many clubs in the City Fed
Grafton. Everyone present took an
active part, thus making it a very
well spent afternoon, both inter-
lectually and socially.
After the meeting a very nice
repast was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Lundy was the ideal hos
tess, both gracious and lovely, and
her guests all departed thankful
an dhappy for such a wonderful
afternoon.
The next regular meeting of the
Federation will be held at the
home of Mrs. Myrtle Davis at 1885
Grand Ave-, Coconut Grove, on
Monday, December /, at 8 pm.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
Thanksgiving
Dinner For Blind

The Annual Thanksgiving din
ner for the blind which is sponsor
ed annually by the Negro Light
house for the blind will be held
in the dining room of st. Paul
AME Church, NV 10th st. and
4th court on Wednesday, No
vember 26 at / pm. All blind In
Dade county are invited to attend.
Dinner will be prepared by the
ladies of st. John Baptist church
and served by the Daughter Elks.
All persons requesting informa-
ton should phone $4,000 or call
at 932A NV 2nd ave.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
SENTENCE MAN
FOR "LEERING"
AT WHITE
WOMAN

VAUDEVILLE, NC. - (ANP)
- Max Ingram, 45-year-oid cen
trail character in the famous
'Look Rape" case, last week was
given a six-months appeal sus-
pended sentence for aSSaulting a
White woman in June, 1851.
Ingram earlier in the week was
found guilty by an all-White
male jury which deliberated less
than an hour. It was the third
time the tenant farmer had ap-
peared in court to face charges in
connection with the supposed as
Sault against Mrs. Willie Jean
Boswell Webster who admitted
that Ingram never came within
so feet of her.
The first time Ingram, father of
nine children, appeared in court
il was before a bench judge in
Recorders court when he was
given a two-year sentence. He ap-
pealed the sentence and was
granted a trial by jury. This jury
included four Negroes, two Of
whom held out for acquittal. A
miStrial resulted.
At Ingram's third appearance
last week, the state evoked an old
law passed during Reconstruc-
ton days when Whites feared
newly freed Negroes. According
to this law, assault may be COM
mitted merely by making a per-
son afraid and forcing to run.
Mrs. Webster who was VIII
lie Jean Boswell at the time Of
the incident - contended that
Ingram 'sleered" at her and
frightened her to the extent that
she fled.
Ingram contended that this was
not true. He consistently gave
this account of the supposed as
sault:
He drove to the Boswell farm
on June 4, 1851 to borrow a farm
trailer. He saw the Boswell girl
dressed in jeans and mistook her
for a boy. He approached her
with the intention of asking her
about borrowing the trailer, She,
AOWGNC4, AdII OS1O1C LC COu1O SoJ
anything to her.
Ingram testified that he then
returned home and forgot the in
cident until law officers approach
ed his house and held him for at
tempt to commit rape. Even
though Mrs. Webster admitted in
Recorders court that Ingram
never came within so feet of her,
the bench judge found him guilty
of the charge of attempting to
commit rape and sentenced him
to two years.
The case was not publicized in
newspapers until Time magazine
carried an article on it. SubSe-
quent newspaper articles focused
national attention on the case.
Demands were made for an ap-
peal. Ingram appealed to Super
ior court where the charge was
changed to an attempt to commit
rape to assault on a female. This
trial in November, 1851, resulted
in a hung jury.
In addition to his sentence last
week, Ingraham was placed on
probation for five years.
Ingram announced through his
attorney he would appeal to the
North Carolina Supreme court. He
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
CHOKED .,:%:.s ~''s GAS?

THANK KHEAvENSl Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion. When 1t strikes, take ben-ans
tablets. They contain the fastestsacting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn. sas and similar distress. 2St.