davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30

would be the first new transport air. craft to be brought into the Terri tory of Alaska. These aircraft will be used on our present routes in Alaska and are concrete evidence of our faith in the future of air trans portation and general development of postwar Alaska" said MT Wood ley. More and larger aircraft of this type will be put into operation by the company as development per- mits."
 If awarded the route to Seattle, Woodley Airways will place into op- eration on this route 60-passenger 4-engine equipment, purchase of which has already been arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
W00DLEY HERE
 FOR WESTWARD
Makes Statement Regard ing Recent Oral Argu-
 ments Before CAB

Recently returned from an oral argument session oe-Jre --ie Clvll AeronauticS Board in the States, A. G. Woodley, President of Woodley Airways, issued a statement this morning through the Woodley of flee at Juneau protesting Alaska s being made "a whistle stop on the Oriental flight express
 "The Examiners certainly were not aiding in the development of the Territory by making Alaska whistle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
W00DLEY AIRWAYS
 IN FROM WESTWARD

From Anchorage to Juneau:O. M Garrison, Margaret Rutledge, Robert Eide, Fletcher s. Stitt, Boyd E. Mar- shall, Horace Meier.
 Juneau to Anchorage: Orin Teige, Thomas Thompson, Elizabet Dona- hue, Mrs. T. Donahue, Melvin Nell son, Hazel Clawson, Mrs. R. Court ney, H. Gilfilin, Ernest Johnston, Margaret DeBeck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
SILVER FOX ROADHOUSE
 NEAR FAIRBANKS, BURN $

The Silver Fox Roadhouse on the Richardson Highway was razed to the ground in a $20,000 blaze of unknown origin which broke out about 1l:30 p. m. last Saturday The owners were in Seattle at the time, caretakers being in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30

Bishop Bentley to Juneau since November, 1914, and many persons are eager to meet him. and others are anxious to receive confirma- tion at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
ATTENTION, ATTENTION,

ATTENTION. - ATTENTIONS!
 Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary members are notified that Fridays meeting has been postponed until December 5. Q0,l28-tO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
KODIAK VISITORS

Ben Kraft and Frank Halloran, Kodiak residents, are registered at the Baranof.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Three Youngsters Off to Fine
Starts in u. S. Net Tourney
Py the Associated Press.

/ =
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 29.-
Youth had its annual fling in the
opening round of the national tennis
championships yesterday and in the
opinion of some qualified experts
two or three Of the youngsters may
stick around after today to contend
with such established stars as Sergt.
Frankie Parker, Bill Talbert and
Pancho Segura.
The top trio of youngsters includes
Air Cadet Bob Falkenburg of Holly
wood, Calf, sixth in the 1914 ma
tional rankings and eighth seeded
player of the 1945 championships;
Herbert Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf,
successor to Falkenburg as national
junior champion, and Herbert Buddy
Behrens of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
winner of the boys championship
for the last two years.
Face Easy Going Today.
All three came through their
opening matches in fine style and
face comparatively easy opposition
today. Other young players who
survived the first days matches are
Rolor Ray of Sinton, Tex; Tom
Molloy of Panama City, Fla; Nick
Buzolich of Los Angeles and Brendin
Macken of Montreal But they're
rated bit lower than the first three
and they're up against a different
proposition today.
Falkenburg already has proved his
right to place in big time compe-
tition and he shouldn't have any
difficulty until he encounters Segura
IN the quarter-finals He easily dis
posed of Capt Archie Henderson of
Chapel Hill, N. c., 60, 60, yes
terday. and today faces James Liv-
ingstone of San Francisco. surprise
winner over Chile's Andres Ham
mersley, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3.
Flam, rated by expert observers
as the smartest young player to
come along since Bobby Riggs
turned in yesterdays other upset
when he trounced Heraldo Weiss,
Argentina's No. player, 6-l, 60.
His second-round opponent today is
Mark Brown, University of Miami
player.
Hardy Sweet on Behrens.
Although Sam Hardy, former
Davis Cup team leader who has
played an important part in junior
development, says Flam now is head
and Sh0,,l6arc ohoua +ho .l
youngsters" he figures Behrens NAV
Evening star., 1945-08-29
IBusher ISIS Choice
I'm Match Against
Durazna Today
H1 the Assof La ted Press

=, the Assoc lated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Busher,
queen Of the 3-year -olds of racing,
and winner of 1904 800 in her short
career on American ovals, goes to
the post today in what may be one
of her toughest races-a match
event at a mile against Durazna,
Brownell Combs 4-year-old filly
from Lexington, KY.
Busher has won five stakes and
finished second to Bymeabond in
the Santa Anita Derby, and prob
ably will go to the post 2-to-5
favorite in the $4,000 winner take
all event at Washington Park. But
the race may turn out to be as much
a battle between two of the Nations
leading jockeys. Georgia (the Ice
mani Woolf aboard Durazna and
Johnny Longden on Busher, owned
by Louis B. Mayer of Hollywood.
Both apparently will come to the
match race, first of the 1945 turf,
in sharp condition. Durazna went
three-eighths in 342s seconds yes
terday and finished the half In Al
seconds, while Busher breezed
through three furlongs in 344s
seconds.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
|Schme|ing Is Barred
From Issuing Books
To Educate Youth
Hy the Associa,od prass

BY the Associated Press.
BUNDE. Germany, Aug. 29.-
British authorities were reported
today to be preparing an investiga-
ton into allegations that high
British Army officials and monied
interests inside Germany had
backed elaborate plans of Max
Schmeling, former world heavy
weight boxing champion, to publish
books to ''re-educate the youth of
Germany"
The British Control Commission
announced the firm of Hammerich
and Lesser of Hamburg, established
in 1873, would be denied a license
to publish SO long as Schmeling is
associated with the firm. The an
nouncement said the German pug
Hist is understood to operate in
financial matters" for the company.
A high-ranking British control
commission officer said Schmeling,
as champion, was used as SYM
Dol OF Nazism throughout the war
for German youth" and that I'VE do
not want such q man publishing
books for what he contends will be
the re-education of German youth"
Another officer said British military
officials had probably unwittingly
fallen" for Schmeling's plans for
entering the publishing business on
a large scale.
Reached at his home. Schmeling
said he was disappointed. He de-
clared British major in the mill
tary government told me not to
worry-my license would be ap-
proved"
In addition to publishing books,
Schmeling was planning to re-
establish the German newspaper,
Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Pitching Due|s Mark
Legion Title Series
Iy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 90
With pitchers dominating the play
In the first two games of the Amer
lean Legion junior national baseball
tournament finals, fans are looking
for a change of diet and some lus-
tier slugging tonight when Trenton,
N. j., and Tucson, Ariz., get together
for a second-round game, the loser
to be eliminated.
Tucson dropped 80 ninth
inning decision to Shelby, N. C,
last night, while Trenton lost a 81
thriller to Oak Park, ILL.,, Monday
night
Oak Park and Shelby will meet
tomorrow night, the loser to meet
tonights winner Friday. The teams
remaining will square off for the
title Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Minors Making Spur1
To Return Pastime
To Prewar Status
1y the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.--Arthur H.
Ehlers of Baltimore, new promo
tional director for minor league
baseball, said today there was mo
question that there will be plenty of
baseball next year"
Thumbing through stacks Of let
ters from league officials and would
be organizers, Ehlers, reviewed the
minor league situation. showing that
there was a tremendous squirt in ef-
forts to get the smaller loops back
into some semblance of their prewar
status.
Ehlers said he would make all
recommendations for new loops to
President William G. Bramham of
the National Association of Profess
sional Clubs, and that the minor
league chief then would grant or
disapprove membership.
II doubt that any class A, B, C
or D team could operate without
help from some league OF higher
classification-a working agreement
or farm system" he said.
Some suspended leagues, such as
the Texas and South Atlantic cir
cults. already have held meetings
and are ready to 60 next year, while
most others are planning to meet
late in September or in October
to get ready for 1916.
These are Texas, South Atlantic,
Southeastern, Three I. Western In
ternational, Canadian American,
Middle Atlantic, Northern, Pioneer,
Western Association, Georgia-Flor-
ida, Penn State Association and
Wisconsin State Leagues.
There is much interest" he said,
In new leagues in Illinois. the New
England States, a Pennsylvania
New Jersey group and others that
I do not now have sufficient infor-
nation tn disclose"
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting, Cuccinello, Chicago, sis;
Case, Washington. .3l6.
Runs-stirnweiss, New York. so:
Runs batted in-Etten, New York, n;
Binks. Washington, Is,
Hits-Stirnweiss, New York, 14s;
Stephens. st. Louis, 1877
Doubles-Binks, Washington. 26: Moses,
Chicago, and McQuinn, ST. Louis, 25
Triples-Stirnweiss, New York, is;
Moses, Chicago, II.
Home runs-Stephens, St. Louis, 10;
Cullenbine. Detroit, H.
Stolen bases-Myatt, Washington, "a;
StirnweisS, New York. %
Pltching-Ferriss, Boston. 2O-6, .769:
Newhouser, Detroit. 21-S. .724.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Holmes. Boston, 1865; Cava-
retta, Chicago, 361
Runs-Holmes, Boston. liz; stanky.
Brooklyn, .1O1.
Runs batted in-Walker. Brooklyn,
LOG; Holmes. Boston, 101.
Hits-Holmes. Boston, 1877; Rosen.
Brooklyn. 100
DopblesmHolmes, Boston. Al; Walker.
Brooklyn. 81.
=, Triples1,oImo. Brooklyn. ID; Pafko.
Chicago, II.
Home runs-Holmes, Boston, 26; Work
man. Boston. 20.
Stolen bases-schoendienst. st. Louis.
%; Barrett, Pittsburgh, 10.
Pitching-Brecheen. ST. Louis, 9-3,
.T50; PaSSeau, Chicago, l4-5 73t
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Williams Whips Burton,
Guns for Montgomery
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Bike
Williams, the Trenton. N. j., slug
ger, was set today for a title match
with Philadelphias Bob Montgom-
cry after coasting to an easy unani-
Evening star., 1945-08-29
OrioIe Ties Mark
For Toeinq Slab
BY the Associated Pres

by tne Associated PreSB.
Life with Baltimore of the In
ternational League is a happy
one for Pitcher Johnny Podgajny,
who once was with the Phillies
and Pirates.
known as "the Arm" because
of the frequency he gets into
games, Johnny last night twirled
a one-hitter to beat Jersey City,
80, in the first game of a dou-
BILE header. His appearance
= marked his 6lst game of the
season, tying the all-time loop
record for games worked.
The Orioles also took the sec
ond game, 3 to !.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Great Lakes to Relieve
Williams, Sports Head
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Lt.
Comdr. Rollie Williams. athletic
officer at Great Lakes MAS for the
last nine months, will be placed OH
the inactive list soon.
Williams, on leave from Iowa
State, where he was basket bali
coach, will leave the station when a
successor is named.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

nous 10-round decision over Gene
Burton of New York.
Williams, king Of the lightweights
by decree of the National Boxing
Association, didn't need much punch
or power to gain the verdict.
Eurton, outweighing Williams,
who scaled 1874, Dby ~ pounds,
spent most of the evening sparring.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Yonks, 8; Bosox, 7

Totals 81 10 "a 10 Totals 33 IL - 5
Batted for Ryba in seventh
Batted for Hausmann in ninth
Boston --------- 900 200 13l--1
New York ------- go 104 00x-S
Runs batted in-Dubiel, Stirweiss, Meth
eny, Lazor CD, Stainback, Keller. Etten
-(2), Grimes. Lake Culberson, Newsome
l2l. Metkovich. Two-base hits-Dubiel,
johnson, Culberson. Three-base hit-R.
johnson. Home runs-LaZor, Lake. New
some. Winning pitcher-Dubiel. Losing
Pitcher-Hefiin
Evening star., 1945-08-29

turn out to be better player in the
long run. Buddy, less matured and
courtwise than the little Californian,
turned back Fred West of Lynch
burg, Va, 60, 6-3 yesterday. His
opponent today is another husky
Canadas Macken. who
eliminated the former Davis Cup
player, 1t. Comdr. John Van Ryn,
6-3, IS.
The defeat of two South Amer
ican invaders provided yesterdays
only high spot as the top-f1ight
players in both the mems and
women's divisions, led by Parker,
Talbert. Pauline Betz, the defend
ing women's champion, and Former
Champion Sarah Palfrey Cooke
coasted through their opening
matches. They should win just
about as easily today.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
ZoIes Have Daughter

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 20 P.-
World Middleweight Champion Tony
zales. became the father Of his Sec
cid child yesterday when a girl was
born to his wife at Depaul Hospital
here.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Twilight Tear Appears Through
After BLEEDING During Race
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
1t looks as if the end of the trail
for Twilight Tear, Warren Wrights
great f1lly who has won more than
s200,000 and last year was named
the horse of the year" The Tear
bled in her 4-year-old debut at
Washington Park yesterday and
faltered to finish last in a five horse
field.
Trainer Ben Jones declared she
"hemorrhaged through the nose
during the race, then had another
attack on the way to the stable. l
have informed Mr.. Wright that We
ought to retire her, but I won't know
until I hear from him"
II retired, she would join the Calu-
met Farms great Whirlaway who
was sent to stud year ago.
Jackie Jackie Westrope had his
l945 riding license revoked by the
Califronia Racing Board yesterday.
He was suspended by the stewards
at Del Mar 10 days ago who claimed
his mount, Ace Hudkins, crowded
High Sierra. The board made its
ruling after taking under advise
ment Westrope's request for rein
statement. Westrope was the lead
ing rider at Del Mar.
In the Spinway Stakes a few days
ago Sopranist won while running as
an entry with Mrs. w. Plunkett
Stewards Rytina. Yesterday the
two horses reversed the order in
the Adirondack Handicap at Bel
mont Park. Again running as an
entry, Rytina won while Sopranist
finished out of the money. The
entry paid $500, with Rytina sprint
ing the six furlongs in iii.
Winners of featured events at
other tracks included:
wth A. Giirss. Gardsn STATE Hastevile an entry
AZ Washington Park: Fighting Don
At Rockingham Park Star Whiz. sl2.so
At Detroit: Henry Penny, S33.4O.
At MARLBORO: Marandan, $500.
At Dade: Sunburst. 81.
AT River Downs: LangS Boy, S462O
At Randall: Journey On, ST. 20.
Jockey Lee Haskell, reinstated by
the stewards at Garden State Park.
celebrated his return to action yes
terday by driving Gustave Rings
Hasteville to nose victory over the
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Cubs, 6; Pirates, )
Totals 80 s2714 Totals 35 1927

= Totals 80 s2714 Totals 35 1927 9
sBstted for Coscarart in ninth inning
fBatted for Ostermueller in ninth inning
Chicago " 900 $40 1nI-6
Pittsburgh - 200 900 OIO-3
Runs batted in-Gustine t3). Lowrey
CD, johnson t2), Hughes. Two-base hit
Barrett. Three-base hit-Russell. Home
run-IOwrey
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Rucinq Paws New JERSEY

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 20 (P.-
Revenues from horse-racing are ex-
pected to net the State of New
Jersey more than $4,000, 900 this year.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Reds, 3; Cards, Z

Totals 81 "a IL Totals "a 927 10
Slated for Gardner in third.
Tran for Hopp in third,
-tBatted for Wilks in seventh
Slated for Barrett in ninth.
y. Louis ------------ DOL 600 010-2
Cincinnati ---------- 110 900 O1x-3
Runs batted in-Sanders, Hopp, Nc
Cormick, Miller, Wahl Two-base hit
Marion. Home run-Miller. Losing pitcher
Barrett
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Jockey Lee Haskell, reinstated by
the stewards at Garden State Park,
celebrated his return to action YES
terday by driving Gustave Rings
Hasteville to nose victory over the
Bobanet Stables Altos.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

We're losing no time in rushing to your Good Gulf
Station ample supplies Of the best easolnes euer sold
at the Sign of the Gulf Orange Disc.
The Orange Disc has always stood for superior
petroleum products. Now with victory, Cults wartime
research and experience have produced ga.olnes to
bring power and smoothness to your driving such a.
you have never before experienced.
Gasolnes that assure you quicker starting surging
power in pickup and "geup- and go" on hills with
out ping or knock. swift smooth gliding ease on the
straightaway.. and record mileage per gallon.
And as new engines come from the drafting boards
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
BOXES CREEK
NEWS NOTES
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swimming
made a business trip to Columbus
Monday.
Miss Geneva Shirk and Gwen
dolyen Gray spent Sunday after
noon bicycling.
Mr. and Mrs. O. l.. Gray, son,
Barton, and Mrs. Mable Chapman,
son, Carroll, of North Lewisburg,
Mrs. Edna Price spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
nard Coins and children.
Mrs. Bertha Swimming spent
Thursday with her sister, Halle
Gray, and son, Barton.
Ronny, and Judy Kay Coins
spent Monday with their grand
mother, Mrs. Halle Gray.
Wesley Swimming and wife and
Virginia Coins made a business
trip to Marion Friday.
Wesley Swimming has opened his
filling station on Four Corners,
selling Standard Oil gas, candy,
cigarettes and tobacco.
We were sorry to hear of Miss
Betty Jolliff being in an automo-
bile accident, and wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jackson and
Richard Jackson, Barton Gray saw
the show, "Dillinger", at the Ava
lon theater Monday evening.
Mr.. and Ms. Frank Pennington
and daughter, of Plain City, spent
Sunday with Everett DiSbennett,
and family. Afternoon callers were
Mrs. Alice Disbennett and child
rem and Mrs. Tina Newman, of
near York Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p HaWn, of CO.
lumbuS, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Goff were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. O. Shearer, Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
PERSONALS

Mrs Ernest Beenev, Sgt. and
Mrs. R. d. Beeney, Mrs. Roy john
son and son, Johnny, of Redwood,
were dinner guests Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Godfrey, west of Redwood.
Mrs. Lawrence Harrington and
daughter, Helen, called on Mrs.
Ed Young, sister of Mrs. Earring
ton, at Jane Case hospital Wednes-
day. Mrs. Young is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Ada Collier and daughter,
Lois, of N. Court St, were Sunday
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
Sylvia Lesley, of Columbus.
Mr.. Charles Scott spent Sunday
with his family, SOB w. Fourth st,
Mr.. Scott is connected with the
Smart Stables at Delaware, where
he takes care of the PAGER, Scotch
Mary, who was named champion
two year old filly of the season at
Lexington, KY, last week. In the
Fox Stake at Greeneville, this fiji
ly won second money of $4,000 and
totaled nearly $4,000 for the 1916
season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11

devotions. Due TO the absence of
one of the members, Mrs. Belle
Anderson, who has moved to Co
lurnbus, MRS. Ruth Scott gave her
duty, Book of Amos" How To
End Coo" was given by Mrs. w. 7.
Alexander and Indian Service,
by Mrs. Berger. After the program
and Mizpah benediction, social
hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
-l7- Ill ~n-
o. #. s. MEETING
Mary Chapter, No. 8, Order of
Eastern Star viii meet at 7:30 pm.
Friday for the regular meeting
MILFORD CENTER
SCHOOL NEWS
Friday, the Senior class, chap
eroned by Mr.. Wagner will reluc-
family leave school to go to Col
umbus. We will have our pictures
taken at Schreik's studio in the
morning and in the afternoon we
plan to visit the state house and
A. /. u. building tif the elevators
rum To make the day complete,
we will attend a show
Want to buy some Christmas
cards? The Juniors are selling
them and the Seniors will apprec-
late any sales as the proceeds go
for the Junior-Senior banquet.
Wednesday, the high school had
its first assembly program. The
program consisted of pledge to the
flag, Scripture reading, and group
singing led by Mrs. Foster. The
Senior class had charge of the as
sembly. The assemblies will be
sponsored by the various classes
throughout the year.
The high school should be better
informed of the Pacific area since
we have our new map in the study
hall. The girls now know the ex-
act location of their brotherS-un-
cleS, and a-friendS.
Well, we finally got to school on
time since we got out other new
school bus.
Friday morning, everyone went
TO the gym for cheer-leader try
outs. The following girls were ell
ected: Joan Homsher, head cheer
leader, Arlene Ferryman, Mary
Leach, Joan Boerger and Dianno
Bumgardner
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11

erer, entertained the following
guests, Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Delaware ave:
Mrs. Norwood Daughtery and
son, Lloyd, Mrs. John Rupprecht
and son, Martin Lee, Mrs. Robert
Houser and sons, Donald and Jim
my, Mrs. Edgar Bunsold and son,
John Edgar, Mrs. Russell Payne
and son, Johnny, Mrs. Arthur Hud-
son and son, Ronnie, and Mrs. Ev-
erett Lorenz and son, Leslie, all
of Marysville, and Mrs. Milton
Scheiderer and son, Denny, of
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
MILLCREEK GRANGE

Inspection night was held at the
last meeting, so members being
present. The 4th degree was given
to a nice class of candidates. A good
program was enjoyed and a bounti-
full pot-luck supper was served to
all present. The next meeting will
be Oct 9. At this meeting they will
have a safety" program including
a debate by Margaret Bouic,
Hazel Christian, John Bouic and
Donald Wilson. Games for all are
planned. Plans of interest to all
for the future are to be made.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
CLIABOURNE GRANGE

Inspection was held at the Clai-
bourne grange meeting Sept. "a,
with all officers present except
one The obligation of the 3rd and
4th degree was given to one candi-
date
Announcement was made con-
corning the Pomona grange meet
ing which will be held on Oct. 1S
at Liberty grange hall.
Short talks were given by two
of the grange members. Paul Ridge
and Paul McCrary, who are home
on furlough. A nice program was
arranged by the program consist
ing of readings, short talks, vo-
cal duet and contests County Dep
uty Thurman Skidmore and Mrs.
Skidmore were present and gave
an excellent report on the program
of the grange.
Booster night will be observed
at the next meeting, Monday
night, Oct 8, at which time the
teachers and ministers of the COM
munity will be guests. Serving on
the refreshment committee will be
Blanche Tenant, chairman; Wilma
Treece, Ruth Roberts, Margaret
Decker, Alberta Auckland and
Maude Roberts.
DR.. Harry Caldwell of Futsing,
China, a famous tiger hunter and
explorer, will be the guest speaker
DR.. Caldwell has been associated
with Ray Chapman Andrews and
his exploration of relics found in
Mongolia.