davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

Bake
class No. :. Mrs. Mary W Will
son. teacher. will have a bake on
Saturday. July Is. Don't forget to
help the class.
McCoIley'> Methodist Chapel
Rev. Bundick. Pastor
Sunday. July II
Sunday school services at . D.
m.
Prcaching at ; p. m.
Union Methodist thurch
Rev. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday. July II
Sunday school services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. Nailor. Pastor
Sunday. July ii
Sunday school services at p. IN.
Preaching hy pastor.
Everyone welcome.
"Nlankind goes ahead mainly
through each of us trying To do the
best that is in us"
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

The Federal civilian payroll is
approximately $Gluooo 600 per
month.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

Nir. ana Mrs. Julius Gorlich. Jr..
ot Georgetown. were recent callers
in This community.
MIR and Mrs Dorsey Reynolds
entertained guests during the hol-
idayS
Mr.. ana Mrs Albert Millmau are
having q hunsaloW erected ON
Willow street
Mr. and Mrs Henry Short and
son Harold visited friends last
week
Obituary
Mrs Annie Clcndaniel dj"d al
her home ON Main street Ellen
dale on Tuesday. July = She is
survived hy her husband. Robert
j Clendanicl. former Sussex coun-
~ sheriff prominent lumber deal
cr. partner in Ellcudalr Excelsior
Company. and i director OF the
First National and Trust Company
OF Milford.
The funeral was held ON Thurs
day oil last week al q clock IRON
the Berry Funeral Home in Mil
ford Rev ! W Bundick. pastol
OF the t,llvndale Methodist Churcl
otticiated lntcrmrut in the Ellen
dale cemetery
Mrs. Clcndauicl Was woman
who loved hcI home ana was !:
lover OF children and many time;
generously donated 10 the primary
department OF the Ellcndulc sun
day school and was also menu
ber Of Class No II and the Ellen
dale Wouan'S Society OF Christian
Service and the Eastern Star. Sh,
will he sadly missed by man!
friends
Evening star., 1946-12-06

sEWiNa MHcIiNE sToREs, r. ]; and
sTssRt sEWIss saiafSscshai iMafSscshaisEsrlee portable sas:
ssDls ssase.es sss u sreasss sass De-
While they last. SINGER consoles, ali styles
rsioN a fassss sznNo sHlI MacN tssRHs
sHaPER, la Ii 7!lneh. M E metal. Atlas. new; COM
Dsss With 4 np p notST cs No ds SaSs Ss.
tween. $50 and 5 pm. Monday through
sskh6SEs1Delmsn 7.B, white suede: !. Nil
Ediedskin. M black patent leather. mn. 4ss7.
saoreggSS, ls..sse ,,,Sm wnshestsE he gSmp
model 7a, S75, Spruce 11s4-M ewes, Sat.
sHoTeTN, Remington, s sod 1s-sssss, ss. sa.s Iss:
SILVER. par excellence, for christmsss
sagr gs new sy. a% ans sntaSsso IA ssooD pieces Ss4e
sssa Victorian tes az 1851 iss ssaere sSs
sEhivIEaR1--Exauisite iii Ia-- demitasse service, elas:,
Sic form, floral repousse design. 5946
gsoygta sys; NJ SaniNkT IA eIeo IReoonro ,a-tse
sna used YssaaiS ssacs: .fsiheisi hFspisss..
[SMyERWARE, 9 dinner size mirror steel
sniyes YES, and md. forks sssa ssbesD00ns' Reed 3
Sink Sink cabinet, 54s, our .noor- display;
8 al pEsssa prassr xsas p sfa ea
Silks, sHii g. fitsisn, 0ass; used. enameied ron.
sE5&piNa p Oh slss s6psrs sdassii eHS sSss st.
sMitNK Elm ifuNIT-eo-in. .Kitched-Maid" un-
der-sink cabinet with linoleums s top, b%rand- %
ERN HOME CO., Ma. 6710. 10
SLEEPING BAGS Genuine down, Arctic
woods types, excellent condition. steriltEed.
SOFA, puasaa Phyfs style: Z nsnthss. nths. IN
SOFA. uphoktered chair. coffee table, do
mestic Oriental rug and osite pad. 9xl2.
S soFA isEaDs BEDs. BRAND-NEw, sss. .eSs TEENS;
FURNITURE. a2I q st. NV. DI. 37s7,
so5iF2. 5i sntidue. mshosany frame. MICH
isoF soFA ED, very good condition; thick
mattres extra felt pad; $50. EN- 0eo4.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

BOARDING-An breeds: heated private IN
nsled, excellent food; personal care and
kRs RRo n s pngDss s FOR nssf sss
SsH.srvi.s Soas Nm aTs paSse pssG raFtaT Issf
snss sessse ks0nsi ssiSSs KsN
sE aoIiYMdoBc 4sbS ere Yo SiSs bath
CHAMPION eosssrs.at stud WA 1894.
WITT nss. oSE oSsesoss s. rss sey pe
ssSsil SSskEs 20 srsSlEIss 2ss0 solid black, Cali
Bo2Ek PSpFiEs KhNh 6ssasa Asf oasstsndinx ssse
litter: dispositions guaranteed, ready to go
By Dec; goth. Place reservations now.
BOXERS, mos, champion sired, male and
female. choice pups. IS East Melbourne aye.
sMoSrsoMrRT s 81 MS Rh0ns Co. sH aSiaL fSSs sHEIT h..
and GSs other Ss rice DOGS % cs ST. Sfss; open
sETTERsgEnslish sT1Ias t Setter puppies, ~ PIES to q
u months. ideal Christmas gift. Gathers.
sS,E GIVE i eIIr that win be ss,oysa ssr
esess and Sa ssseTye ySqrS for
CHoWs, red; / male: SIG: female. SO;
eoys,s wsS;. .ps not sigibls lszs 70 register Ts
ss5; litter resistered; farm raised. healthy.
seasfagkl WEEk fSfis onD ruFfrEs. mixed breed
%INTEs VII sAs VAeAffoNERssoard rEeiii M your DOG
sfntadsS Indoor wS
PeEap saa Gsfs,ss dsvsr Hn' sRMoFP %
eockEk sPaNE saet soa male opas asss
eSekfa eSsek srssrh ss hl'sshsfElf srFfEss Axe r.s
s er oR or al '0Hss so sroWn sr
eSs GREAT DANE pups ~ ready to so your op-
pe ros to gss sxesea Ssiap sSE a show ss
brindles: priced SIS and up. BE sure 70
sstended sss sds out miles adjoinins eusrtsr.
eoskEk ass1sf psHss HssAsfEI tsuffsIfEs Back,
fss SEEAa aananDss nasa; siaaas s5aass 0' tr.inss AKs
DOG %aiss sI5aissI aS Es. Is s,soS sisa
WANTED Good hen,e guaTanteed for
I 9id T,I I aSs RS siys e any one with eeil.
en- en-. Days. phone MI. e5a1: after e;3o
RRHHfiifIEEs. RHiif E 3 weeks old. gsss sssss -:
shsRhsTSdH * esse TSa Hsnehsssr Ss aoss puppy
SSsosakkRh Sssks4RH alfe2aSShI asf2SIEL rurr1Es, black female
Axe registered; reasonable OIL. SQ02,:
COCKER PUPS, Axe registered. smsri
breed. red blond sifss. isIs ,'t ps,'rttcolsorsd. sM
fContinued on Next Page.1
Evening star., 1946-12-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cont

OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED barber
shop business, with eauipment. for sale
oFfosT1STlss ssPs SsasSSfHls tS4 SA 4oss
such lucrative business as efis% one one This This
asa fl the phase; Of
operating successfully for the past z yrs
Que to illness the owner must sell. Located
$1,000: nature Of this business + IS seS very ~
difficult to describe on paper. Please call
EEs EsTMEN sEIssF PhEEeqsFS RNp 4aguNE sNSegReN e M
SaRAeE SSaaHs sEei zk6 81 RfFafk Sa sHop, nearby Va
.annual gross business. .$s0.00oi sale price
building; AAA contract; wrecking trucks,
etc.; substantial cash payment necessary.
10 triffers; please ALBERT +. COHEN,
WooDwoRKISG MILL or r furniture nRg fac
tory; completely equipped and operating;
most equipment new. RE. 5539. MI 6e70.
ESTABLISHED GROCERY location from
estate, has merchandise and equipment,
s92o Nichols ave; Sc: win accept reason
son & MENDELSoN, attorneys for estate,
"A BEAUTY pARLoR," located in az the
busy business section of Georgetown This
long.established shop now offered for i'm
owner retiring after many years of profit
s.r joas; Please sais s HARRY 1 l. rRiEDMSS E6Si1sS
REsTAuRANT downtown, on 14th ST.
closed SUNDAYS; all new modern equip
ment including new $4,000 air-cond. |
sional and business men; surrounded by
large Office buildings; very compact; seats
go; very low rental for this location,
only S400 monthly on ten7year straight
so9d for selling ooDs eEeslen
q busy downtown restaurant Which is
modern and very profitable, this is it; |
Price SEQ 900 900 Including laqST St stock
BOB HoLLANDER (Restaurant Special
isn, @ @sxciqasdiyyss broker. 1909 N. Y. ave.
No, IS, s. s. STORE, living quarters; |
vicinity of Capitol; good lease. reasonable |
rents have good price on this store
with an income Of nearly, $4,000 weekly;
saii our ofhce. ". Il. sIMoNs. EX. ieisi.
"sToRE LOCATION IN s.E."-Here is an
Seii-iocated Bldg. a'f in that t' busy % business ness
section of sth st. Sc. 1t is impossible to
describe all the. features of this excellent
property and it is my opinion that a
chasing it, after careful. investigation.
May explain to you the full details for
your consideration? Please call HARRY
Z FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1856. %
grill-bar or sandwich shop: will pay all
sash. No agents, please. Box 53-X, Star.
Radio SHOP, only $500, with $1,000
down; NV. section; good lease; $1,000 /
Ready-to-wear, near 3rd and Colorado
long lease; only $4,000, terms.
extra -sood business; % long i lease sf sa5.6oo
In. Il esssi osos. o'n Mr. hBERMAN' RE &s oa98'
Evening star., 1946-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

HOSPITAL BEDS. Ideal. BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 3 st. NV. National
avnyMaPLETE ravnyMaPLETE FURNISHINGS for bedroom.
iiviYlg room and kitchen apt, maple twin
beds, Beauty Rest mattresses: Sl5 month.
call .WO ABB. ---s
Evening star., 1946-12-06
MIscELlANEoUs WANTED.

ACCORDTON-Lady wants q 80 Or ~ Key.
must Be reasonable; state price. BOX ossA,
ADDING MACH, typewriters. calcuhtors.
nSSce EQUIP, an kinds; top prices pd Ewes
ersS sun, co. 1925: week DL 1879. -
Evening star., 1946-12-06

s W9Es aSx asasns gs evs
FURNITURE Dinette set secretary,
eSTo ene aWn Novels so Dishes and
Rais 1ifsRi isPnSaks M sas
mnIs Iu psss sse DeT5sss S. 1884, SS3s table,
sell Immediately. aS, HS' Ho. fsis 5000. Ext iie
fa sff das ssan as al ssSSs faSS IT,
studio. colches, chests, chairs. numerous
FukNiiTuRE. i porch--4 h. 4 u rockers, bench.
FaKsUhpiess fslisH gRi So ST. vas 5aas room suite
single bed. spring and mattress; chest Of
drawers, Philco radio. Cabinet. 9x12 Gull
rsnse s a Hssh sg sseT eha sna ado
2716 Cortland pl; NV. co. s4s4, ewes
ssssss s aaver Nah III seseeass s several zanss s
and chairs, 9x12 rugs. gas stoves. pI
FuRNfTuREMMaple ffHi mSSTSssl bureau, metal couch
hogany bureau; chairs, tables sss. and raII. mir
cam camp be ssen 1918 New ave
FURNITURE-Complet 1iv. rrl. outfit
rug, lamps, i fioor model radio, ensS
tables and pictures; first $3.50 takes all
GALLON Motor Patrol Grader No. 10,
good operating condition. $1,000. Cal
GARDEN BEN Tractors, nationally ADVERTISED
make, in stock for immediate delivery
Buy now and prepare for spring planting
GAS AND COAL space heaters, for imne.
diats delivery; RE. 1887.
and a No. 5-w-20 National. approved
BY Gas Co. and rated 35s and $50 50, IT,
respectively, for immediate installation
GAS RANGE, Hardwick.. burners prae.
tically new, perfect condition. Call WI
GAS RANGE, Hardwick. table-top,. heat.
controlled oven. hne condition; S35: Hol.
long stan{e cotton mattress, used 3
months. q y. RA- e344.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

ventory above $1,000 with most demand
numbers Reason for selling Ling based On
start with balanced selection. BOX 14os,Y,
PIANO. baby. grand. mahosanyy. case; ,S IKE
non St, corner Old Dominion dr., Arl. :.
on d aeorsa s2a nT1sa after sG0a p
IPIANOS-Choose your Xmas piano now
from our stock Of new pianos Of such
akss so as stasr Es wveT sad
but but NOT avaiiabls for immediate delivery
n.w. nsn rsneshs Middle q the block, 100 1e
very nr reasonabie. dE. bsss. -, s'
used si spinet or console, call Republic 82I2.
we Usually hsys sevsFa pspusfs
PPiiANosMWe T e have W several sligntly used
and reconditioned grands available. Choice
e ssysra g go0s e maksS EsRase Mdse q ssS ths
PIANO. Mathushek spinet; beautiful case,
PIANos--We have fine selection Of small
medium uprights, .completely rebuilt; avail.
f9a or on
ent eTdmo pisno. II COLONIAL PIANO co. IIo4
9th St, NV. MA, 4s70. -6
clars winter haa ess Masetts
pianos available for immediate delivery,
and Chickering and Mason 81 Hamlin
pianos available on order. Many popularly
1928 JORDAN PIANO CO.. 1015 5th
PIANos--see our selection. Of slishtly
used and .reconditioned .grands before you
buy Such makes as Mason 81 HRmlin,
Chickering. Knabe, Steinway, Kimban,
tCable-Nelson and others, Convenient terms
PIANO, baby grand, 10 years old; excel
lent condition; S475, OR: 3702.r7
Kinball and others. LAWSON, q COLL.
BART. frl American Storage Bldg, 2601
Georgia ave. AID. 6e2s day, RA. e4Sl
PIANOs. upriehts: chickering apt. size,
several sdium I'M sizfs sssnTsy g etlss fns
In AmeriSan storase Bldg. 260l Qeotsia
ave AD 1928 day, RA. Q4ol ntght. u
Evening star., 1946-12-06

ELECTRIC HEATERS, @. E., Westinghouse.
Aryin., etc; largest selection n tMoTn; own
tric heaters. only S495. ELECTRICAL
CENTER, 614 10th st. NV. MA. 6S72.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

BUILDING MATERIAL--cinder blocks and
concrete septic septic drain pipei prompt deliv-
sUiLbiNo sayi bf MATERIALS Of all KINDS. both
I new and used, HECHINGER Co, four
stores, open daily and Saturdays to $50.
BULLDoZER, Caterpillar. D-7; table blade
sAyiNG, SUPPLY. :. 4 EaUrpMENT Co.
BThoVa I9h va dFaaa BenTas sfS Erin waltham
si4.a5 up up; Fuaranteed perfect, also aia.
sHa ss pPees DxE Ffp ES
CHANCE, iio6 II st. ne. Open to 7:30 p. m
ing kiddies@ftn. LII. $3.50. IS
CAMERA - Eastman. Cine.Kodak; s-mrni X
model 25. Never used. SOB. WI. otIo
CAMERA, Kodak ss. RI: oE meter,
dash dsbyeIoD equpRfns sn esf sG os s9Rpe.s 3
and in excellent condition. with tripod
. and d aeS; &C. S35S S35S cash, MR.. Lo' s:see.lo
sAskAsgsoSasEas sSsss7 soaarR snsc caassS saasSss fa 2g'
CEANSE 14IG New York aye NV swon.s.
FORD PAoTo SUPPLY 500 81, Tra,,,ssT * NV; ~,
aEFtasisa snssd aTapss tef eonfsa sale R0lsf aRs
CAMERA CANE EXCHANGE 14io New YOrl
cAMERAs-New Revere cameras and pro-
stoEs. fGE sfe 94io soMYEass SeM Y6rs aye GaMEkA
CAMERAS developing. print; int
| ing. enlarging equipment. SOMMERs
CAMERA EXCH.. 14I0 New York ave. NV
CAMERAS, Speedgraphics, fash EQUIP;
ment, exposure meters; movie cameras and
projectors. slide projectors. etc, all new ne,
WHELAN CO.. s27 14th st. NV. RE
| ecAMdERAs-we buy used cameras; highes
prices paid. ROBBINS CAMERA SHOP
CAMERAS available now: all makes; movi,
6rand.new. RossIN's CAMERA SHOP
CAMERAS L In sssTTocK-relephoto and wide.
angle ierses for Revere. keystone, Bolex
Eastman and Bell q Howell movie cameras
| SOMMERS CAMERA EXCHANGE. 141(
esMsRAs ssSM xess aTKsEi aeTKsEifnAHRED, s4-houg service
lSOMMERS CAMERA EXCHANGE. 14lt
CAMERA, new. IIi-c Leica 3.6-13b-mm
Hector, Comm, Elrnar- Universal and OBJ
liaue finders, faSf filters. carrying a case e.
! cAMERA, Rolf x standard 3;5 Tessas pess
Star,
Evening star., 1946-12-06

CONTINUED on Next Psssl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Yule In Ceuophane
NO CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS,
ORPHANS GET CELLOPHANE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.,-U.H-
The State Santa Claus commission
mourning the passing of the tradi
tional red Christmas stocking, an
nounced that cellophane bags are
being used this year to stuff Christ
mas UNITS, candy and fruit for the
states $500 orphans.
Mrs. Warren Fountain, who is
MRS. Santa for the state, said she
exhausted every effort to find the
stockings the commission had usee
for so many years. The cellophane
bags will be tied with red bows.
The commission received 9
Christmas present itself in the
form of 10 sacks of walunts con
tanning 1000 pounds of the nuts
which sell for 40 cents a pound.
The nuts came to the state
orphans from Erie P. Halliburton,
Duncan oil operator to fill the
usual order" Halliburton has not
been a member of the Santa Claus
commission for four years, but he
has never stopped sending the
nuts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
TWENTY One DIE
IN PLANE CRASH
Argentine State Merchant
Air Liner Hits Hill Near
Rio De Janeiro

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Dec.
24-W.H = Twenty-one passengers
and members of the creW-includlng
four women-were killed when an
Argentine State Merchant Air
fleet plane crashed Monday on a
heavy wooded hill near here.
The plane was en- route from
London to Buenos Aires and sew
raj of the passengers were going
home for Christmas, including
Arturo Fassio. Argentine minister
to Portugal, who boarded the plane
at Lisbon.
Of the % persons aboard the
plane. only Claudio Mendoza, a
Peruvian passenger, survived. He
was reported to be seriously in
jured.
Two British passengers, Agnes
Agnes Greer Johnson, 40, and Doro-
thy Norma Pearse, 30, as Wess as
Mrs. Mariana Quaglia, So, Italian
and the Argentine stewardess Lylia
Mustaffa, 10, were killed. Also
amoung the dead were three Brit
ish crownen Derek Norman James
30, the pilot; George Rodgers, rs,
engineer, and George Crabtree, IS,
navigator.
Britisher Killed
Richard Courtney Pearse. Al. a
British passenger, was among the
victims.
A relief party battled heavy mud
under pouring rains to reach the
scene of the crash. Shattered bodies
were strewn among the trees. with
parts of the plane. There had been
no fire.
Enrique Lecroq, manager of the
Argentine Airline in Brazil, going
home for Christmas, and Mendoza,
a member of the Peruvian Air
Force, were the only two passen-
gers alive. but Lecroq, with both
legs severed, died shortly after
the relief party arrived.
The condition of the bodies was
such that the task of removing
them to a mortuary here took
more than "a hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

If the webbing on the electric
iron cord starts to fray apply
clear nail polish over the worn
SPOT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Paper Money

MAJURO, Marshall 1slands.-U.H
Navy, temporary admins
traitor of the captured Pacific is
lands, is having a hard time con-
vincing the natives of the value OF
American money.
Several hundred natives are en-
ployed here by the Navy to clean
up this war = devastated island.
They are paid an average wage OF
$40 a month, in addition to free
food and housing.
1t. William Rogers, Paducah,
KY, recently extended his hand to
congratulate a native worker who
had just received a months pay.
The native handed Rogers the
500, smiled and walked away.
Rogers had to call him back and
return the stack Of 20 one-dollar
bills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Bad For Boobies

SACRAMENTO, Cal. -(Fe If
anyone in California jots down the
terms of a bet he is guilty of a
crime, according to the state SUI
preme court.
He doesn't have to have any
thing at stake himself. He doesn't
have to have any connection with
a bookie. He doesn't even have to
know the people involved.
The supreme court ruling result
ed when a man charged with max
ing book on horse races contended
he was merely selling a system Of
handicapping-not making bets
and that he simply kept track Of
bets and results made by his eli
ents' so he could see how his sys-
tenn was working.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Shake blankets carefully at in
tervals and, when airing out of
doors, hang over a double clothes
line where possible thus distribut-
ing the weight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
ENGINEERS PROBE
INLAND WATERWAY
WRECK OF BARGE

An investigation Of a wrecked
barge which went aground Satur-
day night in Lockwood's Folly in
let on the intercoastal waterway
was being conducted yesterday by
officials of the district engineers
office.
The barge was loaded with a
cargo of paper and broke COM
pletely in half, being left strand
ed when the tide went out, an
engineer spokesman said.
It was indicated that the task
of moving the barge, in case it
had been abandoned would fall on
the engineers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
birth OF DAUGHTER|
BRINGS ON PAINTING
SPELLS FOR FATHER

EVERETT, Wash, Dec. 24.-P)
Earl Torgeson, recently sold by
Seattle of the Pacific Coast league
to the Boston Braves received a
Christmas present at Providence
Hospital here Tuesday but it al
most proved too much.
After speeding here from Seattle,
he was confronted by a nurse who
informed him a daughter had been
born to his wife.
Such events as breaking into pro-
fessional baseball, or wounds Of
battle in the army in Germany
palled beside the momentous event.
He fell to the floor in a faint.
Revived by DR.. John Fiorino,
who officiated at the birth, the big
bespectacled first sacker was taken
to the nursery to see his offspring.
One look and he tainted again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Plan Cruise

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-P-
More than 1900 Naval reserve Of
ficers and men will up anchor on
two-week training cruises within
the next two months, the Navy
said today.
One of the Nays two battle
ships still in active service, the
IS, O00-ton Wisconsin, is scheduled
to leave Norfolk January 5, with
40 reserve officers and 500 enlist
ed men for a cruise to the Canal
Zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Lost: One Fire

NACOGDOCHEs, Tex. - WH -
Nacogdoches firemen lost a fire
and had to call the fire station to
find out what happened to 1t.
After a call, firemen raced out
on Burke ST., only to find every.
thing tranquil. Making a hasty
check with the station, they found
they'd had pronunciation trouble
that the fire was on Butte st.
When they got to Butte ST., the
fire had destroyed one house and
damaged two others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
MAY DROP O

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-UD-
Acting Chairman Oren Harris, D..
Ark. indicated Saturday that his
House campaign expenditures
committee may drop its 1nvestl-
cation into the reelection of Rep
Vito Marcantonio, N. Y. A decision
probably will be made Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Engine OF Doom?

GAFFNEY, S. c. U.D w. c.
Gaffnel. Sr., 50, Of Blacksburg, died
of a heart attack on his Job as en-
gineer of a Southern Railway
switch engine here.
He was succeeded by Robert B.
Whiteside, also of B%lacksburg, also
SO, who died Of a heart attack at
his job four days later-within one
block of the same spot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Nature Split Atom

BERKELEY, Cal. - W.D The
first atomic over IA designed by
Mother Earth millions of years ago
and not by atomic bomb scientists
at Hanford, Wash. and Oak Ridge,
Tenn, according to DR.. Glenn T.
Seaborg, a leader in atomic re-
search.
Seaborg said spontaneous fissior
in the earth works necessarily tc
produce plutonium, one Of the es'
sential elements in the making Of
atomic bombs.
Fission occurring in uranium ir
the earth releases neutrons, he
said, but these elements were moi
produced by nature in sufficient
quantity for any practical purpose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

The sport Of catching tuna
with rod and line from motor
boats originated at Avalon. Calf
where the Tuna Club regulates the
weight Of rod and strength OF line
Evening star., 1946-10-03
mutual faith and confidence among
the nations.
WalIace,s Proposed Statement. I

ulutudl Ad1tlA diiu SOliAAdCiiSC dhiSAA6
the nations.
WalIace's Proposed Statement.
Tert OF alternate statement
proposed by Henry A. Wallace
ouer the telephone to Bernard M.
Baruch on September 80, Which
Mr.. Baruch did not accept,
tolloUs.
Last week before the release Of
Mr.. Bernard NJ Baruch's memo
randum of September "a, I met
with him and his associates for q
discussion Of his memorandum and
those portions Of my letter of July
23 to the President. which related
to atomic energy I Should like to
say that In my discussion with Mr..
Baruch and his associates was
impressed with their sincerity OF
purpose and the reasonableness
with which they are approaching
their difficult and most important
task.
I am also pleased to have their
assurance that many points of the
policies they are pursuing are iden-
tical with my proposals and were in
effect at an earlier date. Continued
adherence to this principle should
be the possibility of agreement
among the nations.
Central Issue Remains.
There still remains the central
issue for which my letter was di-
rected, but which received no men
ton in Mr.. Baruch's memorandum.
The present impasse of the negotia-
tions for atomic energy arises from
two basic points of disagreement.
The first and most important one
relates to the question of whether
the United States should continue it's
production of stockpiling of atomic
bombs during the period of transit
ton before international control.
The second relates to the Russian
refusal to agree to an international
system Of inspection to control
atomic energy production so as to
assure peaceful use The serious
points of disagreement on which to
work are that the United Nations
Atomic Energy Commission has
been deadlocked for some time and
serve to demonstrate the major
thesis of my letter to the President
the absence Of an attitude Of mutual
trust and confidence between the
United States and Russia.
AS I indicated in my letter we
cannot hope to achieve success in
our atomic energy association with
Russia until plan is devised which
viii assure her, by deed as we'll as by
words, of our sincere desire to pay
due regard to Russia as we'll as
American security needs during the
period of transition before interna-
tional control of the atom. AS also
indicated, I believe we are in a bet