davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05

husband. You believed that she dis
covered the relationship between
the two Of you, went OF balance
with the knowledge. and poisoned
him."
MORA Hastings eyes had an odd
ly blank look. He could see that she
was taking his earlier advice and
thinking; thinking hard.
Watching her, he saw below the
delicate skin Of her throat the hard
gorge rise and tighten. Her hands
were claws grasping the edge Of
her purse. Under the painted face
he saw the real one show through,
small, hard face Of bone and
muscle. A nerve at the corner Of
her right eye twitched. Tho eye
continued to look forward at the
windshield while the nerve twitched
second time, and relaxed. For the
first time he felt her as q human
being. He saw her as she had once
been, a hard-thighed little girl with
sausage curls who had worn q bal
let dress and had danced on her
toes to the tinkle Of a piano In q
roomful Of other such children. An
adoring mother had sat by the wall
watching and holding q sweater
which would be slipped about the
bony. httle-girl shoulders.
She turned suddenly toward him.
you've been right and wrong" she
said. Her voice was stripped Of its
usual color and warmth; It was the
voice Of q mathematician stating
an irrefutable equation. TT was
only emotion that made me say she
was Jealous Of me. I thought so be-
cause she was against my getting
that part My agent talked me out
of that feeling. At the inquest
was thinking mostly Of my chances
with Leighman- I never had any In
tention of repeating all that stun
I said to you at the first When i
saw Leighman there I laid 1t on
with a trowel and said what a swell
gal she was. I had my career to
think Of. It might have swung the
balance.
"And then, after went home,
something occurred to me In a new
light I wrote the note because
was sure she'd killed him. I wrote
1t hating her. He had been kind to
me. ! suddenly put two and two to-
gether and realized the servant
couldn't have poisoned the sugar.
"She couldn't have. On Thursday
afternoon, while Mrs. Hime was on
the telephone, I drank q last cup
Of tea. Because I really like 1t best
that way. / put sugar in II. Two
spoonfuls. From the silver bowl
that was on the coffee table. The
silver bowl the servant filed"
They looked at eact other.
Mora Hastings pressed down
on the latch Of the car door. II
swung out into the bright sunlight
AS you can see. I'm not dead. I'm
still around. There was no poison
In that sugar at 8 o'clock. Play
around with that for q while"
His voice stopped her. Wouldn't
It have been simpler to have come
to me with that information
The expression on MORA Has
tings' face altered. The hard little
gkl face vanished. Her eyes were
wide as she said: II thought I'd
wait q while. mean, I couldn't see
any reason why she would have
killed him, and you feel squeamish
about putting someone's neck into
Q moose. I decided the note might
make her tell, II she really did It.
I'm sorry II that seems childish.
have always believed that q person
who kills suffers pangs Of remorse.
Like Macbeth, you know. And like
Lady Macbeth, washing her hands"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05

George Washington was the
first president Of the Society o;
Cincinnati, originally composed
OF officers in the Revolutionary
war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05

The words OF Annie Laurie"
were frs printed In 1924 and set
10 music in 1885.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05

Whistlers Portrait OF The
Artists Mother" was rejected at
first for exhibit in the Royal Acad-
envy and remained unsold for 20
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05

Paris was the largest city In the
world for 1000 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05

The first Bible published In the
United States was issued from the
Harvard College press in 1868.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05

dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
What would you consider the
very best bidding Of this dealf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
EASIEST SUIT TO READ

NO SUIT Is easier to read than
q long one In which a conventional
player has led an honor against a
No Trump game. Fit is the king.
you know he has the ace or queen,
plus at least one card from the
J. 10 or 8. II It Is the Q. you know
he has not the X. has the J and at
least one other card from the A.
10 and 9. II 1t Is the J. you know he
has not the Q, but has the 10 and
at least one card from the A. K.
8 and 8. II 1t Is the 10. you know he
has the 8 and at least one card
from the A, X and @
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
People Endorsing the Proposed Charter!

by the Sharter Commission goody number of
permitted the of their endorsing this charter Thew
Study these This charter has been hastily Or epared or
citizens who conferred thought on this question for almost
TO YOU.
H. s. Allison Margaret B. Ehm.n o.,r usndr;.L..,
Erwin H. Ambrose II Ehman William rickson
VIM. Ander D. B. Elliott erdna Herb.t
I'm > ~ n, ohm j. Ely Charles Hill
I~yn H. Bailey Jo,.,h FL, Nevin
Daniel Ball 'o'eph' Ely w uo,.,
w Re-. George L. Ennen a. w. n0'ead
'" e 0a''e" or,n.,I Enu J. Houk
Charles E. Beatty A r;.. Leo A. utehion
60. r. NJ is''h
E. - 'e"A'
Edwin ". bohm John r F.ri ri
MRS Lesh bonner T. Fenker Johnston
y Madeleine E. Neil E.
'' L. D-e" v. Fink Wesley C. johnson
Arold w. Brown A-.hur r Forh. 49,
'ep" " R. Clyde Ford VM. Kelly
Perry Brund.se a., A. Keller
Clyde Budd ,,,,,. }. King
~ 10y ;" D EarL Freeman ~ - y
Leslie A. Butler ~ IL ' Helen Lesniewicz
Grace c.dv Ray Fug.te Frank j. Lidke
Ernest Campbell T. O. Fuller Carl Lndesn
I: E. Castor RC Gates E. Lord
r. w. Chahee 1onh L. o"'" NUN "e|"r0ery
M B. Chaplin E. S. Richard M.F.r.n.
Ev. Corb.u R. w. MacFar.n.
R. NJ Cun.on Karl Coll A. Mape.
D. l. G. Z. Gorder M. Blanche
o. Cumming. Harold j. Gregg Thor Marsh
Harry A. Davis A. George W.
W. I. Davis Clark M Greenheet Donald w. Martin
Spencer A. Davis Ralph D. Matthews
DeBoe Adolf Ores, Atwood R MeAndr.w
E. j. Doran D. Joseph
William Dubiber Eff. Hancock Mckay
Richard X Eekert AnnH Mrs. F. B. Mckay
DIN C. Eekley Wendell W. L. McKennan
Athea Eddings ohn C vland Charles l. MKie
Bret Eddng' c. E. A. Melencamp
This series of public
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05

Harry F. Shaefer
George Shamrock
Willard II. Shaw
Jack Shepherd
Mrs. John B. Shepherd
D. M. Silkworth
Richard E. Skinner
Harry L. Smith
Richard w. Smith
C. c. Snow
r. L. Spicer
Geo. J. Stschlewitz
Frank Starwas
William d. Stevens
E. C. Streicher
w. c. Sturm
Dolores Swayze
Fred Taylor
L. M. Thomas
Joseph Thompson
Paul Ungrodt
M. Van Ameyde
Ben II. VandenBelt
Oren d. Waidner
James F. Warner
DR.. James P. Warren
Norman Warren
Amos Washington
c. T. Waiting
George A. Veins
Virgil J. Welte
c. c. Wescott
Sanford II. Wescott
F. E. Westfall
Leo J. Whitmire
John A. Whiting
E. C. Wiedman
II. Z. WILDER
Mrs. H. z. WILDER
Jack Willoughby
w. J. Wisbin
Homer Wolford
Charles F. Wolf
Frances Woodbury.
L. Ziegler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05

Leonard w. Menzi
Milton Meyers
F. A. Miller
II. II. Miller
John c. Miller
Melvin J. Moore
James B. Mohler
Gwen c. Morhous
Creston B. Myers
Arthur F. Nissly
Harold L. Osborn
Mrs. Virginia Parimskos
Freeda Parson
zelda L. Patriquin
William L. Pstriquin
Fred Peters
James Petit
d. j. Piatt
Peter Piotrowicz
Don Porter
Carl E. Pray
D. L. Quirk, Jr.
D. T. Quirk
Howard Raymo
Harry E. Regetz
James Reeves
Gerald Reynolds
Mauricine Reynolds
Maynard c. Richardson
Lloyd Ridenour
George L. Robins
Philton r. Robinson
Ennis c. Robtoy
John r. Robtoy
Jesse A. Rutherford
Frank J. Rybo
Mrs. Paul Samson
(. r. Schill
Alex p. Seedorff
Howard II. Seekell
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02
PAGE THREE

month from the date of giving the said notice of intention to dis continue business as hereina5ove provided.
 Sec. 6. That the Power Com pany, upon signing of this Fran chiSe, shall file their tariff rates for electric light and power with the City Clerk, and that no ad- vance rates shall be made with out first giving 30 days notice to the City Council of such raise. but the Power Company is free 10 make lower rates at any time. Sec. 7. In consideration of this Franchise, and as a condition of its enjoyment, the said Northern Light & Power Company, their successors or assigns, shall furn- iSh free to the City of Nome, cleo tric current for the use of the City Fire Department Building. This service is not to exceed the sum of S225.00 per year based on the present tariff rates, and any electric current consumed in ex- cess of said sum is to be paid for by the City of Nome at the regu- lar tariff rates.
 PASSED by the Common Cour- cil of the City of Nome, the 29th day of July, 1946.
 Luther Dunbar
 Mayor ATTEST: Carrie McLain
 City Clerk.
 Pub. Aug. 2, g, Is, and g, 1946-
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02

Sec. 2. That the electric light ana power system Of the said Nor thern Light & Power Company as now and heretofore construct ed, operated and maintained by said company, is hereby legalized, when this ordinance or franchise is ratified by the electors of the municipality of the City of Nome, as prescribed by the Laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 Sec. 3. Permission is hereby granted for the period aforesaid 10 the said Northern Light & Pow CT Company, for the purpose of constructing, equipping, using and maintaining said electric light and power plant and system, to erect poles at suitable places in the streets, squares and alleyways of the City of Nome, and to maintain thereon overhead wires, cables and other necessary appliances and apparatus for the distribution of electric light and power to all parts of the City of Nome,
 Sec. 4. For the purpose of erect ing, maintaining, equipping and using said electric light and pow CT system, the said Northern Light & Power Company are hereby authorized for the period afore- said, under such reasonable regu- lations as may be prescribed by the Common Council of the City of Nome, to enter upon streets, alleys and squares of the said
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02

City of Nome, and to make neceS- sary excavations therein as may be required for the purpose afore- said, and to temporarily take up for that purpose the planking or other paving of the streets, alleys and squares.
 Sec. 5. Should the said Northern Light & Power Company decide to discontinue electric light and power service
 ie City, the City C'r9cl $ to be given a written notice at least six months previous to suchs con templated discontinuance. 'hnd furthermore, in case said power company does discontinue their services before the expiration of this franchise, the said power company agrees to appoint two representatives to act in conjunc- tion with two representatives ap- pointed by the City Council, and this committee of four will select and agree on fifth member to comprise a committee of five. The said committee is for the purpose of appraising the value of the pro- perty of the electric light and pow CT system, consisting of power plant, wires, poles, meters and other appurtenances of said syS- tenn, for the benefit of the City of Nome. That said represent atives of said committee shall be appointed by the Company and the City respectively within one
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02
School District Bonds

< All types of school dist ricts in Alaska are now le- gally empowered to issue bonds for construction of school buildings. Action on Delegate Bartlett's bill to make this possible was completed this week when President Truman affixed his signature to the bill. Bureau of Land Manage ment.
 The General Land Of- flee in the Department of the Interior is no more. The Grazing Service and the General Land Office were consolidated in accordance with the Presidents Reor- ganiZation Plan No. 3 which became law a few days ago. SFred w. Johnson, Commits Sioner of the General Land Office since 1883, is acting director of the new agency which will be known as the Bureau of Land Manage ment.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE No. 3l3

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING THE RIGHT AND PRIVILEGE TO THE NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER COMPANY TO MAIN TAIN AND OPERATE AN ELEC- TRIO LIGHT AND POWER PLANT WITHI., THE CITY OF NOME.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME AT A SPECIAL MEETING THEREOF AS FOLLOWS:
 Sec. 1. That the Northern Light & Power Company, a corporation authorized to do business in the Territory of Alaska, and its as-- signs, be and they are hereby empowered, authorized and in vested, for a period of twenty years, with the right of construct ing, owning, equipping, using and an electric light and power system in the City of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02
BOYD REPORTS ON COUNCIL DREDGING

Guy C. Boyd, mine operator of Council, is in town this week for repair parts for the dredge. He reports that Council is humming with activity and his company has been busy overhauling their
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02
THE NOME GET

dredge after its long period of shutdown. Considerable repair was found to be necessary before actual mining starts.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

Malcolm Marker, Roy Marker, vi
olet Marshall, Louise Mayberrie,
Gerald Mood, Margaret O'Neal,
Theodore Pappas, Nancy Pryor,
Doris Smith, Elizabeth Truax.
! Grade 2 to Grade 5, Mrs. Ric-
ards, teacher: George Larry Bail
ey, Thomas Beam, Donald Thomas
Brown, Henry Frederick Bush,
Elizabeth Ann Denney, Betty Lee
Dulin, Karl Gebhart, Larry Gilbert
George, Pamela Gibe, Barbara
Ann Graham, Betty Lou Hurd,
George Whitney Hyatt, Lena Lee,
Joan Frances Loose, Patricia Ann
Lowman, Walter John Luckowski,
William Edward Mabrey, Barbara
Louise McVey, Stella Ellen Peters,
Sandra Lee Poore, Shirley Kath-
crime Porter, Henry Thompson
Price, George Richard Price, Will
liam Clarence Pritchard, Janet Ar
lene Shane, Lee Sheridan, Joyce
Ann Spence, Marjorie Renee Stew
ems, John David Todd, Betty
Maude Vessel, Ruth Wiley.
Grade 2 to Grade 8, Mrs. King,
teacher: Patricia Barnes, Richard
Blevins, Julia Boyles, Robert
Burge, William Carter, Christine
Clough, Beverly David, Robert
David Robert Ennis, Joyce Gard
ner, Melvin Gardner, Samuel Colt,
Robert Kellums, Marie Marker,
Joanne Mills, Presley Moore, JOS
eph Rash, Eugene Robinson, Carl
Simpson, Henry Steller, Josephine
Walls, Lester Webb, Donald Will
liams.
Grade 1 to Grade 2, Miss Stats,
teacher: James Bailey, John
Barnes, Kenneth Boyer, Janet
Bratton, Betty Brown, William
Bullock, Larry Burchard, Charles
Burris, Ronald Burris, Louise Cole,
Harold Chambers, Beverly David,
Diana Davis, David Deakyne, Bar
bara Deamer, Larry Dignan, Clar-
ence Emerson, Bruce Ennis, James
Evans, Nancy Everett, Elizabeth
Faulkner, Betty Foraker, jean
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

nette Fortner, Wayne Gardner,
Marjorie Colder, Janet Hebberger,
Robert Hebberger, Elaine Heinold,
Janice Hopkins, Ruth Morris, An
der Pearce, Marjorie Seward, Bet
ty Shelton, Donald Warner, Ronald
Wheeler.
Grade 1 to Grade 2, Mrs. Knotts,
teacher: Newlin D. Arment, Rob-
ert Burris, Frank Daniels, John T.
Colt, Mollie j. Hostetler, Carl
Wayne Hurd, Vernon D. Johnson,
Rose Marie Knots, Marian LeF'ev-
re, Elizabeth Lee, Mary Lucia
Long, Homer Robert Lowman,
Nancy Gail Lurty, Josephine Anne
Mcbride, Frederick John McNatt,
Ruth Ann Moore, Shirley Ann
Morris, Frances Murphy, Richard
H. Nelson, Donald O'Neal, Patri-
cia Ann Pappas, Carol June Pase,
Marian L. Pearce, Patricia Ann
Ramsey, Beverly Jean Rusby, Cliff
ton Earl Shane, Benjamin F. Sollo-
way, Helen Marie Spence, Ger
trude E. Steller, Ronald M. Still,
Nichols N. Tibbitt, Donna A. Uh-
lendorff, John w. Urian, Ann d.
Ward, William P. Wetter, Frances
E. Williams.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

r. McNatt, Nelson E. Messick,
George w. Parker, William D.
Poore, Donald V. Rawley, William
c. Shane, Frederick ]. Slater, Will
liam T. Warner, Robert Fretz.
Grade to Grade Z, Mrs. Smith,
teacher: William Brown, Betty
Clampitt, Patsy Dignan, Evelyn
Heinold, John c. Hopkins, John
Isaacs, David Jacobs, Harry Leiby,
Joan McNatt, Gloria Messick,
Patricia Middleton, James Mood,
Lee Moore, Charles Newnum,
Charlotte O'Neal, Mary E. Pearce,
Barbara Reed, Lillian Reed, Clara
Robinson, Lewis Savin, Rodman
Strimel, Charles Wade, Emma
Yokem.
Grade to Grade 6, Miss Scout,
teacher: Charlotte Arment, Clara
May Attix, Kenneth Attix, Jose
phine Brown, Robert Brown, Anna
Burris, William Burris, Doris Ann
Cole, Thomas Cunningham, Doris
Dignan, John Doughten, Walter
Eiermann, Virginia Ennis, June
Colder, Richard Hawkins, Robert
johnson, Laura Lee Jones, Nancy
Ann Knots, Allene Nowland, Jane
Nuckols, Phyllis Petts, Nancy Ann
Scott, William Seward, Marie Stel-
lar, Thelma Webb, Irwin Fretz.
Grade 5 to Grade 6, Miss Hill,
teacher: Brooks Banta, Herbert
Brown, Wilson Everett, George
Lister, Eugene Lowman, Robert
Pernol, Leroy Plank, Raymond
Pusey, Walter Ramsey, Aaron
Reynolds, Richard Scott, Ronald
Stanley, William Vaughn, Harry
Virdin, Carl Walls, Arlene Cole
Virginia Rash, Patsy Ryan, Lor-
eta Scale, Betty Jane Shane, Bev-
erly Short, Barbara Wallace
Catherine Pearce, Louise Shane.
Grade 4 to Grade 5, Mrs. Piper
teacher: Barrett Attix, Shirley
Baker, Gerald Brittingham, James
Brown, Robert Burris, Roland Bur-
ris. Janice Carrow, Denny Cole
Edgar Cox, Christine Cropper
James, Cubbage, William Fleming
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

A ATOMIC Energy Harnesser
i is Major General Leslie X.
Groves, USA, who heads the Man.
haitian Engineer District which will
furnish the bomb, much of the
testing material, and instruments
for the coming Bikini test. Under
Maj. Gen. Groves direction, the
Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs
we're produced.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

Electricity for Vegetables
Electricity is being used to grow
early vegetables in Russia.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

The
Mh AM
kT % test damned dhJ pmg
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

William FretZ, Elaine Harris, Ger
aid Heinold, William Knots, Ken
meth Lebel, Frank Marshall, Will
son Mayberrie, Claonie McNatt,
Albert MeClements, Betty McMil-
Ian, Alice Mood, Samuel Seward,
Melvin Shane, Frank Slaughter,
Edgar Smith, Walter Truax,
Ralph zacheis.
Grade A to Grade 5, Mrs
Slaughter, teacher: Harold Allen,
Virginia Cole, Charles Cox, Billy
Denney, Billy Dignan, Katherine
Everett, John Fortner, Doris Gard
ner, Marie Gardner, Lester Horsey,
Harry Jarman, Marjorie Johnson,
Ruth Kinsey, Robert Lofland, AL
vim Lowman, Howard McNatt,
Stephen McNatt, Donald Morris,
Thurley, Murphy, Barbara Parry,
Nathan Porter, James Ross, Helen
Scott, Carlton Seward Shirley
Shane, Elberta Simpson, Theresa
Smith, Barbara Stats, Billy Sulli-
van, Helen Truax, Barbara Walk
er.
Grade 8 to Grade 4, Mrs. Mat
thews, teacher: Danford c. Bailey,
Charlotte Boyer, Philip Deamer,
Shirley Deisem, Ella Jane Dignan,
Margaret Goulding, Carolee Green,
Marylowe Herbert, Kendall Hud-
son, Wayne Hutchins, Mary Ann
Jarman, William Johnson, Jose
phine Mahafey, Clara Mahafey,
Gilbert McClements, Pauline Nc
MILAN, Doris Moore, Richard Pase,
Geraldine Ramsey, Robert Reed
Frances Savin, Lester Savin, Gay
Scott, George Scuse, Emma Jean
Shane, Joan Shorts, Ronald Stew
ems, Betty Jane Still, Jennie Still
Grade to Grade 4, Mrs. Powell
teacher: Edwin Alfree, Frederick
Allen, Harley Bodley, Jr., Howard
Brown, Edward Chambers, Alice
Cole, Clarke David, Roy Donovan
Donald Ebright, Idella Everett
John Everett, Charles Fortner, Dor.
othy Fortner, Earl Francis, Thorn.
as Colder, Gideon Lee, Henry Lee
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20


A COMMANDER of the Task
J Force is Vice Admiral William
III. p. Blandy, USN, Deputy Chief
of Naval Operations for Special
Weapons. Vice Admiral Blandy, of
Washington, ID. c., has served in
The Navy from the Vera Cruz Cam.
paign in 1914 through both World
Wars. He has served on battIeships,
cruisers, and destroyers, and in this
war as Commander, Amphibious
Group One, Pacific Fleet; Com.
mander, Cruisers and Destroyers,
Pacific Fleet; and Chief of the
Bureau of Ordnance. He has re-
ceived Gold Stars in lieu of a second
and third Distinguished Service
Medal for his actions as an amphibi-
Gus Commander at Peleliu, Angular,
Ulithi, Two Jima, Okinawa, and
Nansei Shoto.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

AIR Operations chief is Maj. Gen.
William E. Kepner, USAAF, who
will be Admiral Blandy's assistant
for air, with both Army and Navy
Air units under his command. Maj,
Gen. Kepner, who served in France
during the first World War, has
served in the European Theater in
this war in successive command of
the 8th Fighter Command, 9th Ais
Force, 9th Air Force and 18th
Tactical Air Command. Maj. Gen.
kepner holds the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, Distinguished Service
Cross, Purple Heart for Valor,
Legion of Merit, French Legion of
Honor and French Croix de Cuerre.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
Peak Attendance

Basketball games drew an esti'
mated 5000, 900 persons in 1888.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

Machine for Plucking Chickens
An Ohio man, George Hunt, has
invented a machine for plucking
chickens in five seconds.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
Human EyebaIl

The human eyeball is approxi-
mately three inches in circum-
ference.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
Serving Fish

When fish is to be served as the
main dish allow a half pound for
each person.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

"WEAPONEER" who made his
tory with the first Atomic bomb is
Rear Admiral William S. Parsons,
USN, chief assistant to Admiral
Blandy in the coming Bikini tests.
Rear Admiral Parsons, of Fort
Sumner, N. NJ, was assigned to the
Manhattan Engineer District, Santa
Fe, N. NJ, for the Atomic bomb
experiments in 1943. He served as
associate director of the project and
then as officer-in-charge of the over
seas technical group. He has served
at sea on battleships, destroyers,
and cruisers, since he received his
commission in 1922.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

TARGET Fleet Skipper is Rear
Admiral Frank C. Fahrion, USN,
of Raleigh, N. C. Rear Admiral
Fahrion, who is Commander of the
Naval Groups, has served through
out both World Wars. In the first
he served aboard battleships and
destroyers. He was Commander OF
Destroyer Division Three when the
second war broke out. During this
war, he also served as skipper OF
the battleship USS North Carolina
and Commander of Cruiser Division
Four nt nkina,va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
Injuries Plague Bulldogs
Ahead OF Roxboro Clash
Visiting Eleven
Rated Something
Of a Dark Horse

An outbreak OF injuries hauntc"
Coach d. G.. Da!! today as llCndcr
sons Bulldogs Went through light
practices yesterday afternoon fol.
lowing Il game Scrimm1g" Tuesday
night.
Little John Thomas emerged
from the Tuesday night scrap WITH
collar bone injury and J. =. REM
received knee injury. Boo Rob
erSon is still taking Il easy with 81
bad knee and Arthur Thompson j.
out with shoulder hurts.
In Il light Scrimnnage ycStcrdU"
the second StringerS were laying II
to the first StrinS and had them
outScored by one touchdown. The
second string played Il big part III
the Bulldogs win last Friday night
over Scotland Neck and Coach Dali
expects them 10 see moro action
against RoXboro night.
The RoXboro eleven appears rs
dark horse. with little known %,
their proves. One report has il
that they won over Chapel Hill.
SO did Henderson, which might o.
might not place them uu equal
footing.
The Bulldogs murc come little
more than half through 'ne season
and have three wins uIt three
losses. with five more contests :.
play. The game Friday nlgh, with
RoNboro vii. b" their final bonn.
game until November -.
a rOu.ing yep parade VIII d., pa,
on oy the Henderson h!4I sc.uu
student HoAy 'oni hi. led ny q.
high school bard .trCuu, I'm ....-.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
HEADACHES
EaSed Quickly With BC"

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the BIC" formula. BIC" is
also effective for the relief of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-31
AROUND TOWN
INSURANCE, DIE

Federal crop Insurance payments,
are que at the AAA office. Waite:
Z. Hight. secretary, reminded farm.
erS today. Interest will bcsu ate.
Ncvenre: >. he stated. : la.s" peg.
centage of farmers, have already
made payments ana others are .r&cJ
70 mike theirs bv tOMOrrn.N.