davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-05

The soldiers, incidentally, marched
in to the tune of THE Old Gray
Mare" while the Navy trainees who
followed stepped to the Beer
Barrel Polka"
The 5O-cent section by the far
turn was the only place that wasn't
jammed early. The favored rush
locations by the clubhouse turn and
at the head of the stretch were
packed by mid-morning and the in
field section along the stretch filed
up soon afterwards.
1t costs $1,000 to start a horse in
Col. Matt Winn's big race, besides
all the dough that's spent getting
him ready. For 13 of today's
starters it was gone with the Winn.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,
Standing of Clubs.

New York, 5; Chicago. /.
Cincinnati. 7: PHILADELPHIA, 4.
Brooklyn at St Louis (cold).
Boston at Pittsburgh (rain).
Evening star., 1946-05-05
He Won Like His Daddy Before Him

1t noon Suddenly thousands people appeared and the
curtain lifted Half dozen 2year-od filed for the
rst race Hundreds of hawker selling coffee park
ing space and little metal chairs
he oas scores OF crap games with
the mud between the - .o 80
1t is the end of the sixth The longer
e tension mounted From the
rooms the society sposwomen emerged MANY for
e m Time and found that reaching betting
was an mpob Twenty minutes after the opened
over million had been bet the
It's sos Central Tme the band naved the
Spagled Banner and Kentucky Home and II horoue
peds paraded
they're off" 1890 ~ ~ N'
It's 52 and fraction and the
not Lord Boswell
son OF Bold Venture which like his ago.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

There were enough things on sale |
under the stands to stock a fair
sized department store, ranging
from popcorn to woody puppies.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

The special windows for betting
on the Derby opened at 10 am. and
got good play right up to the time
they closed after the fifth race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
N. 7. Bond Market.


--@SseS
lhESuAX. 400
sMs os-oS---4 ~ ~
5Ms oS-W DC !W Al
SMs oS-o4 0 Mxl
2ns 1o-96,--!@MI
SMs 1891 Jun 1ANI
"a 12-o7 De 104 ~
FORGI0N. 900
Australia 30 b. a0e3tl
1raE 3Ns IL ser 81
Cubs ans IT, 11Nll
Mex4s10.46 Asd 1Ghl
Norway Is 90 1ol
Peru 1st % Co. ara
pOMEeTIC. 2.00l
Abit rr be63 yt 1o6
Ala Pwr 3Ks 72 loosS|
Am b rrbs2O3O 400
Am tat AZ 66 l90zkI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

Heutly Saies on the E1ehapss TeAay.
800 Am $50 600 i2:UU noon $40 600
400 p.m.- gao 600 600 pm. $40 COO
tunit Of tradinH, 10 shares; sales prtntsa
In. full, in bankruptcy or feceiverShip q
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
Or securities assumed ~ such companies.
RAtes Of dividend IN the foregoin6 teble
quarterly Q! semi.epnual declaration ul.
le11 osnerwfso noted special or extra oiy1.
as1Ss G5Ss not insl SH !. diviefR Ia.
g slaisd e psid r r.. It's yesE xrsSss9I Y
Canadian fan1s. : xeeunniatsd dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Stocks Stage Rally,
But Run Into Some
Selling Near Close
BY Victor Eubank



NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
market today enjoyed . technical
rally Of to or more points but
eventually encountered opposition
and advances, near the close, were
well under their best In the ma
jority Of cases.
Dealings. fairly active In the
forenoon, slowed as the session pro-
dressed and trends wayered. Star
performers in the morning were the
Istecls, motors, hquoors, rails, rub.
bers, mines and specialties. Most
LOT these hacked away in the final
hour and scattered losers appeared
toward the finish. Transfers were
around 1900 900 shares.
Buying revived on the idea that
the List may have been oversold in
Ave successie declining sessions
Hopes for q White House announce
ment on the new pay-price formu1s
which could bring strike settlements
aided sentiment to . certain extent
Numerous customers were uncon.
vinced, however, and these con-
tinued to tighten accounts.
Favorites included American Rad.
iator and Certain-teed, at highs
for the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. IL IN uspA).-Sala-
BILE hogs. $500; total, 1880: active.
steady: food and choice barrows and kiits.
1888 cellins; sows ut 14.10 ceiling; con-
Dlete early clearance.
Bile calves. 400: total. 500; medium and
rood Grade steers and .yearlinfs active.
steady; but choice sfades and and strictly
fully steady: most common and medium
beef cows ruling 10. to is cents hieher:
ssret, o0 ehoi cs fs oipoSnd ''s yesrinss
17.b0; only odd head ID 90: bulk steers,
15, 25.17,QO; no choice heifers available
but mixed offerints 1895; very few beef
cows. 13. 90: but strong Weight cutters up
to Q.5Q;. vealers. 1850 down.
ealAble sheep, $500: total. 1880;
load lO6-pound sood and choice fed clipped
lambs, No. and pelts, 1873; two loads
western slAuehtef ewes. 7.b0; odd head
native ewes, IT'S down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
THREE PER CENT TREASURY BONDS o.
1946.4S-N0TICE OF CALL FOR
REnEMpTTON

Of I946-4s, and Others Concerned:
l. Public notice is hereby given that al
outstanding 8 per cent Treasury Bondf
Of 1946-4S, dated June 16, 1884 arr
hereby called for redemption on June Is
1916, on. which date interest on suei
bonds will cease.
vance of the redemption date, be offered
the privilege OF exchanging all or any par
o. Their ssnsd 1onds i9r 9 2Sr;t interest
in which event public notice will hereafte}
be given and an ofncial circular governini
the exchange offering will be issued
3. Full information regarding the pres
entation and surrender Of the bonds fol-
cash redemption under this cali viii b.
found in Department Circular No. SOS
dated July 81. 1e41.
FRED NJ. vINSON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington. February Il. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Washington Exehonee

Rigs rishts-I ct alM. 1 at s4Is. so At
stn & sas e s4 81 & ~ IN 4, 50 4. !. s. s4
Rig. irsc.iens.s q les, ! at 12s, 2 at
aasi sS. : Il asC lad q !. asG hso. = :. as1 1as
woodward Lothr6p ecmmon-10o 1T
80. 80 at 80. IS ct 90, 10 at so. 2
wsshipGtep qas S4:eS preferrsd-s ct
Potomac Elsetrie Power 5hS preferred
wsshinston Gas common--Bo at 31h.
Capital Transit Co.'s at 90.
MertenthAler Linotype-26 ut 7bss. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. IA Hn.--Asgressife
mill and commission house buying. slim
ulated BY expectations of q more liberal
administration price policy, rallied cotton
futures today. 4-
After touching new seasonal HIGHS and
to the best levels In 20 years the market
eased OF partially on proht-takint ana
hedgink
Late afternoon prices were IS cents 10
S135 q bale higher. March, 1896: May,
5000, and July, 26.06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

=
Aero Sup b cog
Aireon MTG Co
Alumni Co Am ..
Am On Mfg .2Og
Am d rgn p w
Am Naracaibo :.
Am 6upefpovef-
Anch PostT.2Oe.
Ark Nat Gas A..
Att Coast Hish
Atlas Corp Wv.
BaYfum steel -
6erk d Gay HuY
Blue Ridge SOB
Breeze Crp 1.60.
Brevster Aero :.
Bunk Htl&o W
Burma La
Calits Tun .2Os.
Q Msrconi h.0Gs
cstaiin Am .3og
Cen d 3 " Utii-
Cessna Atrc As.
Chief Cons Nng.
Cities Service
ClaudeNeon.O6s.
Colo Fuel&I wv
CommWaterSve
Conn Gas d c
ConsRoyaIty.12s
Cont Fdy q ~ I
Cornucop q Min
Croft Brew .0bg.
Crown G Pet Ag
Cuban A &c I he
Domestic IND 4
last Gas d Huel
Flee Bd&Shsrs-s
Elliott Co L.
Equity Corr -.
Yairchild 3 cog
FchiidE6sApf2h,
Fedders.ouigan
Frank c Dis.20g
Gen Alloys
Glen Aid Coal 3
Qoldnel6 Con
Hartford r vte-
HaNltine -.
Rates Of dtytd
are annual disbt
less otherSises N q
a ..,s.. srsRSS:
stock. o Declare
PAYABLE u, stocl
able In CAnaA
dividends paid o
issue. ~ VIE
~aRYAAAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
N. Y. Curb Market

CHANGED IRON PREYIOUS l,I0GE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

PA Est est Ss74 50
Au1 Coaf 6s02A ~
HudAM n Is 81 79h
10 4MS66 .---- e9M
Int ct No o. 30. S7h
Int GIN LIST CASA 41A
Int HydroElosl4 96M
Int tat ~ 621oyM
Int tat Is 50 : loSsS
Jam Pc A. 80 1o1
|LehvlNY 1850 -
|Leh vi 4sss20 O3 63N
Lab VI - 2003- 5Sss
MKT 81 % A. -
No PAe SIS 10 3Sh
Mo pAc So m ~ -
Mo Yac b. ~ a. yoA
-, 70 s sas q 4. ~ \, T. I 80
~ 80
HoSrTrcM.rao
|NYC # b 2Ol3 1o1N
MrCC ansSVi 7. ~
|SxCv@In ~ 1s S g,
wvS1n11E ~ nas Z , 1
~ -, I a "a AvN
|MMx,swM,,s.ass a.
I Nrs,s,ssxs e -
I,SIMN1n11Mt. y ~ 80
Is,;tswys7s .r -,
~ .C1se .. ~
lSsv%1kSso@. 20
ss.wwD1mnsn 40 ~
FL ~ = : g on11 -,
49, e SvH ~
.@LsCn - -
EM O61 % 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. II R.-Proht cashing
and confident commission house buying
had May rye prices lettering both above
and below Yesterdays close most Of the
time today.
peg had some influence here, At least
few brokers were inclined to discount the
Canadian market. They asserted that the
broader than here, and thai the delivery
At 10 cents 4 bushel or more above
Chicago quotations, exchange rates con-
Wheat, corn and barley finished un-
changed at ceilings Of 1.S0Es, 1.1Sh and
.2o22h: oats unchanged to V cent higher
ceiling: rye unehanGed to 2 cents UP, May,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

Middle West Corp. plan to sell Its
entire interest Of 167 ,9561s common
shares Of Midland Realization Co. at
competitive bidding was approved by
the SEC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

Nation should be made and should
continue, year BY year. developing
Is new problems develop and as ex-
perience discloses new avenues OF
approach"
The cabinet member said the FBI
has just compiled a report on youth
crimes which emphasizes the gravity
OF this situation" He quoted these
figures:
During the first nine months OF
this year, arrests Of youths under
81 accounted for SILL per cent OF
all auto thefts, - per cent Of the
burglaries. 25.8 per cent OF the rapes
and 28.4 per cent Of the robberies
Compared with the same period Of
l945, arrests Of youths in the 18-to-
20-year-old group were up 2l.5 pei
cent.
Emphasizing that the meeting
will be an action and working
conference" Mr.. Clark said:
What Is needed are guides which
win permit the communities, the
States and the Nation to attach
this problem. That's the goal Of
the conference.
Although the actual conference
was first planned by the Justice
Department, it has now grown tt
the proportion where 1t represents
the combined and indicated views
OF the member organizations and
interested individuals.
The final recommendation
adopted at the conference viii bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Delinquency Session
To Deal With Threat
To Nation, Clark Says
sy The Associated prsss


Attorney General Clark asserted
yesterday that Juvenile crime has
attained the proportions Of a nation
al threat" and called for q 'con-
certed effort by all the Nation" to
combat 1t. Il
I'VE hope the campaign against
juvenile delinquency will not end
with the three-day conference OPEN
ing here Wednesday," Mr.. Clark
said.
AT that conference, over 1000
representatives Of Federal, State,
community and private organiza-
tons will participate in the first
Nationwide attempt to chart plan
to check this alarming problem.
'But concerted effort by all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
$50 Children 10 Get Tests
For Hearinq al SidwelI

Six hundred and fifty children
will receive experimental hearing
tests starting today at Sidwell
Friends School, 1901 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Conducted by the District Health
Department and the Washington
Society for the Hard Of Hearing,
the program will include 4-A au-
diometer tests to screen out those
with defective hearing. Later, in
dividual tests will be given on the
pure-tone audiometer, and treat
ment will be recommended where
Indicated.
In charge will be Mrs. Mary II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

ELL. Sidwell nurse. Advisers viii be
Miss Elizabeth Van Luven. health
department audiometric technician;
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, director
School Medical Inspection Service;
Edwin z. Davitz, Sidwell headmas-
ter, and Miss Rose v. Feilbach
executive secretary Of the Hard Of
Hearing Society.
Others assisting will be Mrs. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

publicized throughout the United
States. We hope to draft and pub
lish handbooks which win serve
as working blueprint for every
Federal, State, municipal and pri-
vate agency striving to save young
sters from crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Robbi GerstenfeId to Speuk

Rabbi Norman GerStenfeId OF the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
will address the November meeting
Of the Gordon Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association at pm.
Wednesday. The school Is at Thirty
fifth and T streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
"AERATE"
FRUIT JUICES FOR
BETTER TASTE

Simply add air. It's sasy-snd
sdds 20 much to your snjoy.
msns. Here's how: Pour your
juies from can to pitcher in q
wide arc; then, from pitcher
back to can. Repeat this pro.
ssdurs 'ssversl times until You
sss plenty Of air bubbles. Then,
it's a.s-r.a.t-s-d. Try it and see
If you don't enjoy juice more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
TO 8
VETERANS Wooded
State UCC Chairman An
nounces Suspension Dur
ing Investigation

RALEIGH, Sept. 20. = R-Un-
employment benefits Of 80 World
War II veterans have been sus-
pended during investigation of
what definitely appeared to be
fraudulent statements" Chairman
Henry E. Kendall of the State I'm
employment Compensation COM
mission reported Sunday.
The UCC, Kendall said, has been
drawing benefits for long periods
and who have reported no employ
ment and no earnings since filing
their first claims.
Among the veterans whose bene-
fits were suspended Kendall said,
some were actually at work on
regular Or part-time jobs, earning
wages they did not report, others
failed to report for work when di-
rected Or refused to work after
going on the job.
I'VE have instructed our claims
takers to local employment serv-
ice offices to be even more watch
full and dilligent in recognizing
signs of fraud on the part of claim
ants, not only among veterans, but
also among claimants for regular
unemployment benefits" Kendall
said. I'VE are just as anxious to
stop fraud as we are to pay bene-
fits to those due then"
Payments Stopped
Kendall said that when cases of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
The Rivers
nv MRS. LORENA C. RAWLS
Star Correspondents

CURRIE. Aug. 29.-Last week g
large delegation of Bladen county
citizens attended a flood contco.
hearing at Fayetteville and hearc
reports of the tremendous damage
done in the upper and lower Cape
Fears valley done by last year
flood. The hearing was held unoer
the auspicies Of the War Depart
ment. Col George W. Gillette, act
ING U. S. Engineers division heao'
presiding.
Approximately $50 persons from
more than half-a-dozen countries
affected by the flood welcomed
bv Major j. Scott and Congress-
man J. Bayard Clark, who stress
ed the necessity for a full report
of the flood damage.
Leon D. Smith, local attorney
representing the Bladen county
board of commissioners and the
citizens of Trenches Creek town
ship, told the hearing that the
Kelly area has suffered a loss OF
$500, 900 and that 100, 900 acres had
been affected in upper Fender
county, and farmers in that area
had to cut their 1916 by 90 per
cent. MI. Smith further stressed
the danger from malaria in the
Kelly area and strongly urged that
some relief be coming at an early
date.
R. P. Harper, county agent of
Bladen county, said %, 200 acres
in Bladen we're completely inundat-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
R1oden Citizens Attend
Flood Control Hearing

,ed and that 345 families were COM
PEELED to use boats. These families
comprised 1919 people, he said,
and 1874 buildings and IS outbuild-
ings were destroyed.
J. R. Powell and Julian F. Keith
also spoke knowingly of the flood
and the many problems involved.
Col. Gillette expressed great In
terest in the proposed project but
urged all not to have too high hopes
of control tomorrow" 1t will take
a long time to effectively place a
flood control project such as this
into action" he said.
Congressman ]. Bayard Clark
spoke briefly of the need for COM
petent, factual testimony, and the
need for this project.
Many influential men from adj
joining counties attended this meet
ing and expressed themselves feel
ingly for the flooded area and made
a plea for help for the people
Of Bladen and Fender SO once again
their rich swamp farms could be
safely planted for another season.
And, as they stated, there never
was a created call for food and food
stuff in the record of history"
Yes, we people in between the
rivers are anXiously awaiting fur
Their moves from headquarters.
God forbid that we shall ever again
live such a week as this week we
are in-the last week in September
1945-when our entire fields were
under the highest waters of Cape
Fear ever known in history. And
God forbid that human lives will
so be endangered and the awful
malaria come again in such deadly
effect. V;vidly before my eyes
comes scenes n year ago this
week when, sitting before my Won
dow,-house just standing upon a
tiny sandhil1 knoll-Marine Ducks
blowing their way from Elizabeth
town to all sections in Fender and
Bladen where homes were COM
pletely or partly, submerged under
the angry, muddy, Furnishings wa
tiers of the Cape Fear Rivera
stream of officials, including am
balances equipped with doctors
and nurses-to lend aid to the sick
E%xpectant mothers a%nXiously wait
ing with wringing hands and faces
drawn white-Not only fearing for
themselves, but wondering what
will be the effect upon the unborn
horned into a world where Ma
tons were at war. Let this be the
prayer of all who live in this
flooded district: Heavenly Father,
let our homes ? d farms be safe
Let our rich fields be again plant
ed and harvested and let US not
forget to give to the Giver of al
His part. Let not our homes be Sc
tern and bleeding nor bones of our
dead washed from sunken graves
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 n,

fraud are discovered in the claims
OF veterans, payments are stopped.
all future payments are barred and
the records are turned over to. the
Veterans administra alton and goes
to the U. S. district attorney for
prosecution on charges of receiv-
ing allowances under false repre-
s%entation which is punishable by a
fine of up to $1,000 and imprison-
ment up to a year, or both.
In its drive on the so-called $50
20 club" Kendall said the UCC
has adopted as a policy that unem-
ployment claims will not be paid
unless a worker 'is able to work
and is available for work." and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
NHHSzStudents Earning
While Learning Trade

walking through the open door
to opportunity, over a score New
Yanover High school students, have
SO far awaited themselves OF oil
yersified occupation training, &C.
cording to Wallace West who is In
direct charge of the program for
the City-County Board of Educa-
ton.
When classes at MINIS were re-
sumed after the annual summer
vacation on September 5, the grand
total of DO students was nine.
Today, according to West, 81 boys
and girls are working as much
as IS hours per week in store, Of
flee or factory, gaining practical
experience in the field of endeavor
they propose to follow after gradua-
ton.
Approved by the State, Dive-si-
fled Occupation allows students
high school c~edits-a unit at school
and a unit on the job. In addition,
West pointed out yesterday, stu
dents receive pay for their work
and have an excellent chance OF
being guaranteed a job at their
favorite calling upon graduation.
A glance at Vests records show
that at present seven girls and
IA boys are taking Diversified o.
cupation courses and on a fairly
wide variety of subjects. Melvin
Honeycutt and Sophia Versaae are
studying Horticulture; Ernest
Janicki is learning the intracacies
of electric wiring; Curtis Craig
and Tommy Wrench are getting a
practical education in airplane me
chanics, while Robert Pennington
is working to learn all he can about
marine motors.
Store Management
John Wooten, Bob Lopez ano
Alonzo Walton with a view perhaps
of entering the retail field after
graduation, are studying store man
agement every afternoon after
school, while Katherine Brown
Edith Browning, Mary Ann Guyton.
Charles King, Ellen Smith, Billy
Coleman and Pricilla King are en-
deavoring to learn craftsmanship
Bonnie Burns is getting the practi
cal knowledge of art after classes
each day while Douglas Sloar
spends up to Is hours of his non.
school time as an auto mechanic
apprentice.
Rounding out the list of DO stu
dents to date are Donald Bowder
who is learning automobile body
and fender repairing and Gene
Warren and Robert Miller who are
learning the rudiments of news re
porting.
State Popularity
Popularity of the Diversified DC.
equations course is attested by the
fact that a total of 522 students were
enrolled in various part-time job.
under the plan in North Caroline
last year. This year, the numbe.
is expected to double.
During class periods, West points
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

out, students study books and all
available reading matter pertain
ing to their jobs and any material
the employer wishes them to study
The success of the DO program
here is attributed by Director West
to the close cooperation between
the board of education and en-
ployers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
MEMBERS
OF GROUP SEEKING
PROJECT TO MEET

More than 300 members O. Vet
Grams Homes, Inc, the eXservlce-
mems cooperative that hopes to
buy the 584 masonry units of Lake
Forest, will meet in Recorders
court here at 8 O'Clock tonight to
complete establishment Of their
corporation.
Ken Noble, temporary chair
man of the ~cooperative's organize
ton committee. will report on pro
gress of the veterans group Sc
far in its efforts to buy Lake
Forest from the Federal Public
Housing corporation as war Sur
plus.
Charter members Of the Vet
Grams Homes, Inc. signified their
intention of entering the corpora
ton at a meeting of ~ex-service-
men, which was held at Lake
Forest Community center last
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
City Briefs
SUGAR REMINDER

Local OPA officials yesterday
issued a reminder to house
wives that Spare Ration Stamp
9 and 10, goou for five pounds
of sugar each for canning pur-
poses, expire on October 81.
Spare Ration Stamp 81, good
for five pounds of sugar, ex-
pires on December 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

unless good reasons ex;s+
ure of claimants to seek vor, ''a
lively sI" x claimants will be- a. ~
sidered to have witbdr.m. 's Co.,
selves from the labor msrs 'pe''
therefore, are not svailah,s 'at
work, in which cases a liao ~
and benefits will be .I4,'o"ancel
ing final disposition ~ ..u' pend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
THINGS WE KNOW
ABOUT CANCER

The nurse was frightened; the doc
tor appalled,. The very day the pa
tient had his appendix out he got
out of bed and started walking
around! October Readers Digest
tells why many hospitals now in
sist on "early ambulation'' after
birth. Read how the old fear of
abdominal operations and child
wounds opening col jntestines
dropping out was exploded .
how this streamlined treatment
means faster healing, fewer COM
plications.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

Ponies are trained to drive sheep
in the Faeroe Islands, and to eat
fish heads for survival when grass
is scarce.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Lockheed Employees Get
IS Pct. Wuqe Increase

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16-There1l
be IS per cent more in the weekly
pay envelopes of approximately
10000 hourly wage employees of
Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
Thomas E. McNett, president of