davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
IT. WRIGHT HERE
 FOR SALVATION ARMY

Arriving here last week was Ut Vernon Wright to take charge of Salvation Army work here until the middle of July when two new off cers will be assigned to Wrangell.
 It. Wright comes from the Jun eau headquarters to replace Capt. Shirley Cukr who has left for the middle west to visit her parents! After returning to Alaska she will be stationed in Juneau.
 Due here the middle of the month to take up their duties are Its. Ed Pierce and Bennie Jachs who are being transferred to Alaska from the states. Upon their arrival It. Wright will go to Klawock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
WRANGELL READY FOR BIG FOURTH CELEBRATION

Come rain or shine. Wranrell was ready for it's three-day Fourth of July celebration which will be kicked off with the queen corona tion dance tonight at ANB hall Stores will be closed from tonight until Monday morning.
 Wide interest centers in the queen contest for which tickets have been selling like hotcakes. ac- cording to reports. Five of Wran- gelfs most attractive girls are competing for the honor of being Queen of the Fourth. They are.
 Pauline Requina, Cannery Work CTS.
 Colleen Lewis, Alaska Native Brotherhood and sisterhood.
 Pat Johnson, Elzs lodge and Emblem Club.
 MarIene Messinger. American Legion and Auxiliary
 Joan Garcia. Redmen and Poca- hontas.
 At midnight tonight one of them will be crowned queen.
 bHosI OW IL DulIuitH < IafdQG and Float day which promises to be gala affair. In addition to the .ong list of prizes to be found in zhe advertisement on page 8, Chairman Ned Zenger of the Fourth of July committee. an- nounees the following four addi- tional prizes.
 Boys best decorated bicycle, g for first; $1.5O, second and $1 for third.
 Girls best decorated bicycle. prizes in like amount.
 Boys best decorated tricycle. or buggy, prizes in like amount.
 Girls best decorated tricycle. or buggy, prizes in like amount.
 In addition. the Chairman reports that every child in the parade will be awarded 25 cents, but no one may join the parade unless in cos tune or with decorated vehicle.
 Saturday there will be more con tests with a full day of activity in cluding Finn Horse and a softball game.
 Sunday night at the school gym there will be the final square dance with some fortunate ticket holder walking away with the deep freeze, or other valuable prizes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
SHIPOWNERs ASK FOR PROSECUTIONS IN SHIP TIE UP

SAN FRANCISCO Pacific coast ship owners have asked the Ma tional Labor Relations Board to prosecute the striking AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific and also the non-striking International Long shoremen's Union, charging con ducting an illegal jurisdietional strike. The Pacific Maritime Asso- citation. representing 9 shippers. also sent telegrams to John Steei- man. assistant to President Tru- man, and four federal agencies asking them to interest them selves in the 41-day old SUP strike
 which has tied up more than 90
 ships and blocked the normal flow of supplies to Alaska and Hawaii Q
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
D0RIANNE BARNES HERE ON VACATION

Miss Dorianne Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Doris Barnes, candidate for the Territorial Senate in the Oct ober election, arrived here last Saturday from Seattle on vacation.
 Miss Barnes is employed by Pu- get Sound Power and Light Com pany and is president of the Wo- mems Committee of that company which comprises women employees from four divisions of the company over Washington state.
 Wednesday Miss Barnes and her mother will fly to Juneau to spend few days before Miss Barnes re- turns to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
REV. HALL SUGGESTS CHURCH PLAY PART IN FOURTH CELEBRATION

The Rev. Hugh Hall, pastor of St. Philips Episcopal church today suggested that local churches be included in the coming observance of the Fourth of July holidays.
 Independence is a very preci- ous thing and here in Wrangell we are celebrating our Independence Day with a three-day holiday he said.
 May I suggest he continued, that as a part of our celebration we all go to the church of our choice on Sunday, July 6, and take time. in the words of our national anthem, to Praise the Power that Hath Made and Preserved us a Ma tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
CHAMBER MEETS MONDAY NOON

Regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday noon at ANB hall with the usual excellent lunch served. Shipping reports and other matters of inter- est to the business community will be heard and a full attendance is urged by Vice President l.. T. Campbell who is directing Cham Der activities in the absence of President Everett W. Buness, who is Outside for a couple of weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
ANNUAL DEER DERBY UNDERWAY

WrangelIs annual Deer Derby, sponsored by the Chamber of Com merce, is going on as scheduled, it is announced by Jack Krepps. who has been handling the event since it's inception Tickets for the Derby went on sale July l, corresponding with the new hunting license year, Krepps reported to the Chamber at its meeting Monday. A model 70 rifle. or shotgun of equal value, will be the big prize. Deer season. incidentally. opens August 20, this year, earlier than for the several past seasons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
ALL HALIBUT FISHING
 CLOSES MIDNIGHT, JULY 12

Halibut fishing in all areas will close at midnight July 12, it was announced today by Monte Clem- mons, Wrangell agent for the U. &. Fish and Wildlife Service, accord ing to a statement received from the International Fisheries Com mission. It is estimated that by that date the west coast quota will have been reached.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
ELKs READY FOR GALA OPENING TONIGHT

With a big crew of EIks working until well after midnight last night, the Elks Club new tempor- ary quarters in the Civic ClubI building will be open for Elks and their Emblem Club sisters tonight, in time for the gala Fourth of July celebration being sponsored by the community. Elks have renovated the building at a cost of several thousand dollars, to serve as a tenn porary home until such time as a new home is erected to replace one burned in the fire of March 21-22.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
DOUG STARR MARRIES JUNEAU WOMAN

The Daily Alaska Empire in Ju- neau this week reported the mar riage of Douglass Starr. vice presi- dent and general manager of the Alaska Telephone Company, and Amy Lou Blood of Juneaa.
 The ceremony was erformed by U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray with Mrs. Starr being attended by her daughter, Penny Blood and Hunt Gruening acting as h e groom's best man.
 The couple are at home in the new Mendenhall apartments in the Capital City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
LICENSES DUE;
 GAME LAWS AVAILABLE

New 1952-53 hunting and fish ing licenses are now due, the new fiscal year having started July l, it was announced by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Copies of the game regulations are also now available, it was add ed and can be obtained at the local FWs office, the U. S. Commission CTS office and at Campbell Broth CTS store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
TOTEM BAR OPEN AT 5 O'CLOCK

Dr. E. J. Wheeler, owner, and Elmer Brooks, manager, announce that the Totem Bar will be opJ n. for business this evening at O. clock in the old Wheeler Drug building
 The drug building has been en- tirely rebuilt and refinished, the walls in deep red and the bar in blue.
 The new bar, which was install last night is of polished prima vera wood with formica top.
 "The fire may have wiped out our other quarters" Wheeler and Brooks said, but our same court eous and gracious service will car ry on."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
SOUTH ON PRINCESS

Passengers sailing south on the Princess Louise Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jorgen Ronning and their daughter, Mrs. Carl Bradley, who are bound for Oslo, Norway, and Mrs. Janette Morgan who was returning to her home in Vancouver, B. O., after visit her mother, Mrs. Maggie Collier, here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04

pointing particularly to a scales that they say is 1,7OO pounds off. Frank had better start clearing with Ernest. After all, look how Ernest cleared the Palmer airport deal.
 Even Fishing is Higher
 Having just paid 25 cents extra for acquiring a two-dollar federal resident hunting and fishing li- cense and a one-dollar Territorial sportsmen's fishing license we'd decided to call the whole thing off and go out and try and catch our two-bits worth of ertra fish. Let the Commissars do as they will We're stuck for it now; probably will be in the end, too.
 L.. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Miss Dorothy Rather, nurse at Bishop Rowe General hospital, made a round-trip last week end to Telegraph Creek aboard the Judith Ann of tn Ritchie Transportation Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
HOBAN SOUTH

Vern Hoban pre-fire steward of Wrangell Elks Club, flew south yesterday on a two weeks vaca- tion Upon his return to Alaska he will be located in Ketchikan where he is going into business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
SON FOR DAVIES

A son, Dwayne Gery, weighing six pounds seven ounces was born to MT. and Mrs. Winston Davies at Bishop Rowe General hospital last Monday, June 28.
 Mir. Davies is a we'll known local gillnetter. The new son joins two sisters and a brother at the family home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
ROUNDTRTppER

Taking advantage of the Fourth of July holiday Clyde McGillvray, Ketchikan contractor who is build ing the new addition to Wrangell's school, left today on the riverboat Judith Ann, of the Ritchie Trans portation Co.,, on a round-trip to Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
SERVICE OFFICER HERE

Al zenger, father of U. s. De putty Collector of Customs Ned Zen- ger and Service Officer for the Am erican Legion posts of Alaska, was in Wrangell last week end visiting his son and conferring with local veterans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
HIERERTs TO SEATTLE

Flying to Ketchikan Tuesday to make connections with Pan Amer ican for Seattle were Art HiebeFt, Lorraine Hiebert, Ellen Hiebert, Cheryl Hiebert and Merwysn Hie- bert
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
FISHERY TRANSFER BILL KILLED

WASHINGTON - The House In- terior committee today killed the blll proposing to transIer control of the Alaskan fisheries from the Interior Department to the gov ernment O Alaska The action was taken on adoption of a motion fou further study which had the effect of killing the bill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
ASSISTANT HERE FOR CLEMMONS

Arriving here Wednesday from Minnesota where he is a game management agent with the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, was Rodney Brevig. He will assist loc- al agent Monte Clemmons during the summer fishing season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
MRS CASE IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Emma Case was admitted to Bishop Rowe General hospital yesterday for rest and medical at- tention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
MOTION PICTURE

The motion picture 'Mr. 880" will be shown Friday night, July 4, at ' o'clock at the Presbyterian church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
Too late to Classify

DON'T FORGET - To send in your cards Social Security, blood doner, etc, also pictures for per- manent protection in plastic. f cards. or pictures, 2Ax3A for s1;
 31ax5, 50e each. Mail them in with amount of order to H. G. DOrr. Box 165. Wrange11. 32-4te
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Emma Case was admitted to Bishop Rowe Hospital yesterday.
 Cliff Bjorge is patient at Bishop Rowe hospital. receiving treatment for an infected finger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
} NOTICE (

Car owners are requested not to park cars on pavement on Front Street July 4th during time scheduled for parade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
Metcalf in Trouble

Frank Metcalf, Highway Engin- ger, head of the highway patrol
 and often it's chief blarney special ist, is running into troubled wat CTS. The truckers in the Interior are getting a Title irked. They hold the highway patrol has been mak- ing 1t difficult for them to operate,
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

ton witnesses.
The trial which lasted a week
mainly was a battle centering
around the admissability of evil
dence and witnesses. The defense
won on the following contention:
/. The state failed to show that
the three engaged in any form of
gambling.
2. Jones statement before the
Kefauver committee, which was
allowed, did not implicate Davis
or Roe.
3. The Maine Idaho Ohio
policy club spoken of by Jones
was not proved to be the policy
wheel of the same name mention
ed in the indictment.
At the present, however, poll
cy wheels are doing a very limit
ed business in Chicago because Of
the federal gambling stamp and
tax law.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

because butchers can always
flout the price control order and
sell at any price they wish.
Furthermore, government was
bound to increase the price of
beef cattle to penkeeperS, be-
cause the latter through threats
not to supply the Kingston
slaughterhouse with t t e,
brought the government to its
knees. The example was not
unusual, as the government dur
ing the past four years has lost
to the upper class, complete con-
troll of the country's affairs.
This and unemployment have
caused peasants in rural areas, to
be suffering from malnutrition,
Last year, more than 100 persons
died of emaciation after they
were attacked in winter by vom-
iting sickness.
The government refused to ad-
NIT that malnutrition was the
cause, but huSh-huSh medical
sources have admitted it. Many
more may die this year,
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

In the wake of recent bombings
OF Negro and Jewish property
here, a civic group, representing
some so White and Negro organ
iEationS, met last week and out
lined a program for better race
and religious relations.
Selecting the name the Dade
County Council ON Community
Relations, the group will work for
these objectives.
l. To anticipate and seek to
foreStall problems of inter- group
tension through police education
through assistance and guidance
to groups working in community
relations and housing, through
support of improved health ia
cilities, through the encourage
ment of equal employment op-
portunities and through the de-
velopment of equal educational
and recreational facilities.
2. To insure the utilization of
sound research techniqueS to get
at the roots, not just the symp-
toms, of difficulties in group rela-
tionS. "a
3. To provide two-way chan
mel Of communication through
which the community may speak
through a representative body to
the Dade county commissioner and
through which the commission,
in turn, may address the people.
4. To provide solid countrywide
support for action by the county
commission in the improvement
Of group relations.
5. To use public communications
Of all kinds for a general pro-
gram of citizens education for a
greater understanding and ap-
probation of the contributions,
needs and problems of different
groups.
Temporary officers of the or
ganization are Hollis Rinehart,
member of the state board of re-
gents in New York, chairman,
and Malcolm Ross, former chair
man of the World War II AVG,
assistant chairman.
Among persons who attended
the meeting were: The Rev. Ed
ward T. Graham of the NAACP;
E. Herman Fisher, president of
the Coral Gables Jewish center,
and Vice Admiral Telfair knight,
USMS retired.
1t was pointed out that some
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
Price Initiation In
Jamaica Keeps Food
From Poor

KINGSTON, jamaica - (ANP)
- The poor can no longer eat
beef in Jamaica. Price Initiation
has set in.
Four pounds of beef now cost
one pound sterling. The average
wage of a domestic servant in
Jamaica is ten shillings or half of
the pound sterling, or roughly
$1.50 weekly.
According to figures released
this week, milk and beef COM
modities which are essentially
necessary to safeguard the ply
sical constitution of the poor,
were pushed out of their reach.
The price of condensed milk
has risen from nine cents for an
eight-ounce tin in 1889 to 81
cents in 1852 (if the British and
American dollar are calculated on
par). Filet steak has risen over
the same period from IL cents a
pound to $1.20.
Though government has an
nounced cheaper cuts, with the
object of aiding the poor, the
purpose will remain unfulfilleC
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE SIX SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1862
Chicago Policy Kings
Freed In Criminal Court

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Chico
go's policy kings who told the
Kefauver senate crime inveStiga-
ting committee they made hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in
the racket were freed last week
of charges of conspiring to oper-
ate a lottery.
The policy kings went free on
their attorneys following the pre-
sentation of the prosecuting at
torneyS. The prosecution fell down
when the presiding judge refus-
ed to accept testimony given be-
fore the Kefauver committee and
the judge also would not force
the key prosecuting witness to
testify.
Freed were Edward Jones of the
infamous Jones brothers who re-
portedly' operated Chicago's most
lucrative wheels; Theodore Roe,
the Jones brothers chief lieuten-
ant after they left Chicago for
Mexico, and Clifford Davis.
Judge Wilbert F. Crowley of
Criminal court on a defense mo-
ton ordered a directed verdict of
not guilty.
This action climaxed a series
of rebuffs against the states at
torney represented by Asst. Will
liam Brumlik during which
Judge Crowley barred 49 of 81
state exhibits, and outlawed tes-
timony of II of the II prosecu-
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

$4,000 Negroes in downtown Mi
ami have less than three acres of
playground space, that pre- and
post-natal care for expectant Ne
gro mothers is almost nonexis-
tence, and that the opportunities
for Negroes in the industrial la
Dor pool are far from equitable.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 1949. S6s7; '4s Hillman
station wagon. $645: so Austin,
$S67; 81 Crosley roadster. $775;
81 NC. ST. .491. JACK PRY, 14th
and P sts. Est. 1923.
BUICK 1852 Roadmaster Riviera
sedan: r and h., Dynaflow. Wv.
tires. beautiful 2-tone green finish
with de luxe 2-tone matching up
holstery. tinted glass; driven less
than 1.500 miles. Save a bundle.
S3,095. HOYLE MOTOR SALES,
1345 Que st. NV. DU $500 --17
BUICK so Super Riviera sedan: r.
and h.. seat covers. Dynafiow; pur-
chased new by diplomat; In beauti-
full cond.; S1,795. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 1345 Que st. NV, DU. $500.
BUICK 1851 e-dr.; equipped. one
owner. wholesale price, 81 .S97 Bank
financing. See at MARTINIQUE
ARDIS. 1920 Wilson blvd. Arlins-
ton, Va. OW. 2411.. III
BUICK Hollywood custom convertible;
new top, seat covers and engine;
$400 or best offer. OIL. 923S. --10
Evening star., 1952-10-17
BOATS

1O-H,P. MERCURY MOTOR, excellent
Fl. fSno saas, sssS aE ia5 5ess. e. n0ufs, IS So
TWO I6-FT. BOATS with air-cooled
engines; excel. cond.; priced reas.
VIII haul out and store for the win
ter at no cost to you. Call West
sf.FT. T,FSE GS1ei Eco CABIN CRUISER. new
Gray marine eng; 1000 or trade
for property equal value, AK. OOSS.
3s-FT. RAISED DECK CRUISER. deck
house, Gray marine engine, ship-to-
shore phone and many other extras:
in good cond.; 50, 500. SHADY
OAKS MARINA. West River 600l.
TRoLLING FOR ROCK. trout. blues;
Herring Bay. Bloody Pt.. Sharpss;
CAPT. KING. WA. 4192.
22-FT. CABIN BOAT. converted mo-
tor marine engine; new; material
to build. 1t cost 81 400. not includ-
ing labor. Best offer takes it. Must
sell. HO. 2092. 1920 3rd st. NV.
OR sELLING-consult US
first; largest yacht brokers in the
Chesapeake Bay area. THE WASH
INGTON MARINA, 1900 Maine ave-
s.w. RE. 4797.
MOTOR+9.3 h.p. Evin-
rude 1949 model with less than ten
hours running time. Call DE. 0039
week days. 10
Evening star., 1952-10-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE

AT 1Ha-ton stake; run
ming every day. $395. SHERIFF
INTERNATIONAL 1852 dump. series
"L-1S0," with 4-yd. Gar Wood body.
Cost 5000 in Jan. 1869; will sell
for $3.50. Call SH. 1910. days;
eyes,. SH. 6791. liz
FORD 1850 F-3; peri. mech. cond.; /;
no reasonable offer refused. Cedar
caEvvRRtoLEr 40 M-ton panel, is r. and
h.. ladder racks; used very little by
HUGHES. 7614 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
CHEVRoLET 1s4e h-ton panel; sSe5.
Like new. ready, willing and able;
terms and guarantee. NORTHEAST
(ForO MOTORS, 920 Bladensburg
I'd. ne. Ii. 7-S300.
CHEVROLET 1919 c.o.e. 2-ton; large
box; excellent condition. Call ia.
DiAMoND T VAN 1850; s1.1s6; heat
er. A real bargain. made for heavy
work: terms and guar. NORTHEAST
(Ford) MOTORS, 440O Benning I'd.
ne. LU. 4-101l. -
FORD 1912 utility truck; $295; good
for electricians and plumbers; terms
and guar. NORTHEAST CFord) MO-
TORS. 440O Benning I'd. me-. LU.
FORD TRUCKS ts); good running
order; reduced price. HYBLA CORR,
4551 Tanglewood dr., BladensburS,
Nd UN I372
Evening star., 1952-10-17
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLORIDA LAKE-FRoNT LOTS
Large lots on nice lake, across hwy.
Ocala National Park. Priced from
1895 UP with no down payment and
easy terms without interest. Fine
fishing and hunting. Write for free
Err. Box No. %. Paisley. Florida.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors.
1881 G st. NV. ME 2495.
win buy second trust notes, D. c.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORE: 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
AMPLE FUNnS AVAILABLE for 1st
End and Bird mortgages; nearby Md.
properties. Cali MR.. PIERCY, JU.
$4,000, 3l9 Fig Bldg. Sill, Spg. Nd.
LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 8 to 5 year terms and
monthly payments. P. j. WALSHE,
INC, 1115 Eye st. NV. MA. GAGS
End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur-
chased; immediate action. Once
open 9 am. to 8 pm. Call or come
in. HUGH B. CONNER, 1927 K st.
NV. RE. 1850.
2nd TRUSTS. ARLINGTON AREA
Immed. action. McClaine Properties.
2100 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 2-3300.
FIRST TRUST FUNDS available with
no amortization, 5 to 10 years. lib
eral interest rates. Prompt atten-
tion to all applications.
A. 8. GARDINER d CO..
REALTORS
1881 L st. NV. Ma. 0334 -17
Evening star., 1952-10-17

1851 windsor Newport,
Hydra-Matic, radio and heater, one
owner; like new; only S2,395. See at
blvd. Arlington. Va. OW. 2411.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
POTOMAC HUNT COUNTRY

Several acreage building sites located
intersection Macarthur blvd. and
age 200 #. Priced at S1,150, terms
II desired: evenings only. OW. 1890
0r III $4,000 -17
Evening star., 1952-10-17
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIvE MISC.

SHOP TOOLS and equipment and
miscel. parts; can see Sat. and Sun.
5125 WisSioming rd.. Glen Echo
Evening star., 1952-10-17
fRAilERS

LIGHT-WEIGHT TRAILER - Clean
loft. Traveller; 1852 license; good
tires; ready to roll; $500; possible
terms. By OWNER. ia. 7-02S4.
HEETER TRAILER SALES - cherry
Hill Trailer Park. Route /. Berwyn,
Md. authorized dealer for several
ers TO Sill.
WANT TO BUY used modern house
trailer. 2s to 35 #. Give descrip-
ton and price. Box 392-K. Star.
PRAIRIE SCHOONER 1850: ~ IT,
3 rms, completely equipped with
bath, INV. heater, refgr., gas range.
Also, built-in sewing table with ma :
chine. radio and childs crib. Trailer
at rear Of Blandys Trailer Court,
on Rockville pike, with white picket
fence around it; or ia. S646.
23-FT. aluminium Overland; real bar
gain. See now. 415 Jackson rd., Hol-
lin Hall Village, Alexandria, Va.
10.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AVIATION

A BEAUTIFUL, all-metal Iuscombe,
two-way radio. metal propeller.
blind flight group; prefer trade for
MG sports car. WI. 1898. 10
INTERSTATE CADET
rebuilt in I94S, including
new Continental engine; in Al con-
dition throughout, must be seen to
he appreciated; $3.50. See MR..
SHRADER, Beacon Field, Alex, Va.