davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
&raWOa fnbrt
16orfc SprOdc

Mosfau. - Ausl1nOiihe GiplO.
noten erfl1rten 3ublono er1pnrtete,
SAB ser Siderbeitsrot ser &ereiutell
Ototionen Sen Sron : Sail niht mcbr
beraten miro, unO ell ipeiteres Ser.
blei6cn ser angelegenbeit nui ser "a.
e%esorOmilg uIs "dllBerit uuircuuO.
lid oniebcu miiroe. 0ieie aniidt
eriinOete iih oui ofienbor outbenti'
Ide 9eridte, wonad ser iraniife
9remier NbueO Qouom Dem slider
beitsrot Sic gbiesung BON Ser Cages
or0nrn9 empfe6len wiirOe.
Gie 9ortei5citrng @rupOa "
poltOtc iiH in einem oitf ser eriten
Seite o~6geOrudten 2eitartifcl gegell
Sen 8eihllB oes Siderbeitsrots, sen
Srou Sail airf ser Eogesoromiug
3i balteli. IieS, 10 erflGrte oos 9lott,
lei "unbe9riinOet unO in @toeriprid)
3llr Gborte ser @ereinten gtationcn.
Sit es nidt FLAIR, Oob IN Ben 8e5ie.
builgeit 5pii6en ser Sppietulion
ms Srntt, III Oereu Sutereiie Ser
1onOlun9cn 5piiden beiocn 21iiocrt
~i'ottfnnOeib nidts mar nidlts iein
fonnte, 0as internotionaIcn 6rieOen
an0 Sic Sidetheit beOrobte ?"
Die iharfe Sprnde, 0e elm 10 ole
toritatipes 8lntt ME "8rolpoa" Be.
nuste, Inn oen HatsbeihluB on3li-
g%reifen mltroe ais ein ausorud Ser
amtIihen Suuiet alrffninlng onee.
e9eit monod &uBIan0 nit Ser Dol.
ligen GrIeoigitn9 ser Sron ; Inge-
legen6eit Dor Sem Gat rednet.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
lfreiannladlell.

lfrel5lilllad1elt.
Gie maAre &efobr liegt IN ser Crit
tie oes laufen0en Sabres. Solite lie
Iid)ledt ol;Sfolleli, Damn mer0en 10 ge-
|rin8e &eieroen iibrig bleiberL oaB oie
3gfabrluu9slnittellnge aud, in 0ieIem
.2allo fritilh tper0cn fonllte anoer-
|ieits miiroe eille CUTE grnte oie 4uf-
|Itapelutt9 Don 9ellii9en0en &eierDen
ernlogliher.
8ir0 oos @eijenprogromm I'M
E2duf Ser ISOLDE oollit1noig ourdge-
Ifiibrt Damn meroen oie Norrdte bon
l8rptgetreioe aus Dem NfittellueItei1
ian Die ailte geben, I'M IN Sen @1ier
lDerlo0en 5u peroen. Die Mitblen ltnf
sOie 8eidafte, rpeldJe pom @eteboe db-
! bau9eIb mo8en oie 6ol9eIs peripiiren
9erid)te BON M~fitoIieoern 0c5 bon
|Gem Sr1iioenten Gruit1on gebiloeten
Notbilfe aomitecs IoIien erfenneit,
ooB Die Sage in europa bodernIt lit
oaS Eroblen5 Oie @ungersnot 0lt Der.
Bitten aber in Der Sauptlode oeloii
merOelt fam.
Ser iriibere @r1iioent Soooel
Itellte aui ieitler 8eile felt ooB 9oler
un0 0ran5oliid NDroafrifa BON oel
groBten Not be0roht iin0, 0ie Qeae1,.
martigen Hatiolien in europa aber ae.
riigen Iolltelt, Inn sic Bepolferunq
iiber Die 3eit 6is 5llr naditen Grntt
bllnpcg5ubrin8en. @S orebt iit ollc
I'M Die 5roge , Of geillg 2ebensrnit.
tel bpigeiteuert peroen folti1en, i'm
0lele Jfationen neutrality-suspicious..
Gas gepiIie @ebiete Slinger leiocr
n~tiiliell, Gilt fir unoermeiolid). SIS III
81 lpat, I'M eS nod 5u ~perbin0ern.
@ooDars Neiie bat ilpoeIRn ge5eiQt,
OaB cine Maiien : 9ungersnot menia-
items III etpnS peuitieoen fueroen
fam, apelllt peni9itens 6ie @enG6r
gegeben lit, oaB Die bcrtigen nieori-
gen &dtioncn niht nod mebr re0u-
jiert luer0en niillen.
Ger @elunobeitS5uitoiO uiro I'M
ter oieier Giat oiel 81 miiniden if6ria
lalen ulo allie europaiid)ert Gambler,
pie BON Dem Mailgel 6erii6rt pen0elL
lperoei eillen o~ouernoen Sdaoen er-
leioell.
gon iebt al iOll 0os anlerifaniide
Solf am &utrofunf uno in @ortrd-
gen iiber oiefe 3uitanOe 9pnauer in
FOrpliert meroen. 9ie groBte Snfor.
matlonsfampogne oie ie POM Nder.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
uGcparatiOncn"
at 9cutlOlanO

2onSon. Sd)obfnnjler Sagb
Dalton (eete beltte 0enl llltterbaliS eli
men naDe5t altsgeglidenen SaltS6olt
Dor, Ourh Sen 0ie Sl1ilotion be-
fdnpit uno Scr auBenfnnOeI anQe-
regt marOen IoIl. 0aS Budget entb1lt
nabe5u feline acknowledgements
uno Cation bemerfte, SAB es inter
Der 8orauSiebung allf9eiteIlt mliroe
DAB ser 9on9reB in @aibington Die
$3,750,000,000 Mrleibe an 8roB.
~britannien sur 6iitan5ierllng brittle
ider a1ltfe III ben 8erpitigten Stao-
ten m19reno Scr n1diten fiinf Sabre
gutbeiBt.
Galton beridtete, oaB III Oielem
Sabre $500, 100000 fiir Sic 3iuilucr-
woltnng Ser britiider Gone geutid
lauOs aus9egebep mlluSen4 sum- Gei(
fitr 2e6ensnittel, ~linO bisber babcu
mir biefiir ltnperbdltuisrn1Big menig
6efomnlen. Sd bin iid)er OnB pom
britiiden Stelier5abler meoer erpar-
tet peuoen fam nod oarf, LANCE in
4uslnaBe peiter5li5ableu, 0as
tatiadlid Neparationen oil Gelt-
9leidlfonmt. Itttbonp g0en
Ser fiir Die Sppoiition prod ihloB
iih Der Nuiidt BEG Shabfon5lers all,
oaB oies "Reparutioren@ ieiell ltrO
er iagte, Ell lei itber ole @09e oieieS
Netrnns @eritnunt"-
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
Spnrc1t an NdkrMne
Ocbct Scr StMmNc

Ser bonn 4ferbnunnit All oas Golf
geridtete Appell, mebr Nobrung 81
iporen, I'M Der Slnigersnot in Der
Welt iterern 6u fonnen, bat nod
nidlt red)t eingeihlngen. Die geolnten
iino ilt6eiien nift geraoe pejiimiitild.
Sic n~ebn1enatl. bnB oas 8olf nit Ser
Notloge in europa nod nidt eettii-
aelto bartrolit gemopoen lit uio oie
Mntaport auf ben eriten Appell ernelt-
ert mer0en, ullt ale fir 0as Spar
proAranrn 81 gemiuleI..
Alle Nderbau agetturen III 8a-
ibiit9ton in0 I'M 2nnO meroen baIO
init eilier iilteuiiOeren 8ropaganoa
Beginner, Inn ieoes 8fuilo 8rot, ieOeS
&orn 8ei5en un0 ieOe lln5e nnoerer
Nabrungsmittel in Sen orei fritiihen
Mfpnntelt Die ser @elt bepprltebet
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
&lnteritiibt SIC NcmtIebc
5citMne, 6 1T care
6eitMne!

ScnOet Tamilicn . Nadridten,
HereinsnndridItcn, iOpie Iunfigs
intereRante @emiafeiten an bic
NeOaftipu. @;r iinO grrnc be
reit nn6 frrnem ms, 6ernrtiec
Wa6ridten in oSOnrnnl" 81 brin-
gen. sic bclfen ms 6anit nnD
O~ermciben, baf mir 6nfiir pcrant-
luOrtlif gcmadlt luerOrn, iuenn Grs
tisniiie in Jamilienfreiien (@c-
bnrtstaac. SodJaciten, 3inOtanfcn,
Ster6efGac, Seiade bOn GrennOen
nlu. nidJt in nniercr, rcIp. cilrer
3eitnns IN finoen IinO.
Nenadridtist Die Ie6aftion,
no Sirt6 Str, q. g. @aF1ingtbn
|, .. s. lJernipreder NsltiOnn:
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12

eiel imner nod Oos bette 1rnnsport,
mittel IN nuBerorOentlidl ihpieri'
gcin Eerroin ooritellen.
0ie gbihafiung Der adDoaerie
aeidliebt i'm Gafnielt zines uuiai
Neutrality-suspicious. DER
i~nnerbdlb Ser 9unoesormee in Gr
ludgnng ge5o9en miro.
60 beite6t inter nnOerenl Ole Abs
iidt, aiiitennrtiaerie un0 6elOnrtil-
miteiHouoer 3u Deridmel5en.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
Strcit Scr Granspcrts
nrbcitcr Dctrcits Ucriibcr

Detroit Ser Dor elmer ISOLDE
begonnrre &erfe6rsitreif cnoete
Sonntog, oIS Die Union eiren @or.
ldlag onnnbm, oas ein5ige Sin0er.
mis- 81 elmer @inigllng ourd) Sdl[id).
tung ertideiOen 5i laiien. Gtmo
1000 Der 5000 i~treifenoen Gmni-
bus unO Observation-Disclosures be-
lhlofen allf elmer Mniienueriomm-
lung, Die Arbeit lpieoer nuf5une6-
men.
Gom0en, q. ). Sohn Green,
8rdiiOeilt ser $50 Sllouitriol
Union Of 0forine & Sbipbiloing
8orfers, teilte nit, SOP er entlpre.
fellO Den Soridriften Oes Smith
GonnaIlp @eiebcs Mrbeitsiefret1r
Gdnpellen6ah III aenntnis iebe. oaB
Mrbeiter mad, MbIaaf BON
30 Sogen Die Ar6eit n~ieoerlegen iuer.
ben.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
.2lrocmtinicn hilft
NIT Wci3cnlicfcrmne

8ueroS 9lireS @ie Ser Son
Oero9eilt ser ll9l8&a, 6rohcis
Sapre, erfldrt, iinterilimnlt MrQen-
tinien nod elmer 9onferei15 nit prG-
lioelit g0elmiro 5arrea Sdrittc,
iinl nliBer Ben bereits Deriprofcneit
100000 Conner @ei3en nod 1907
600 Sonncn fiir Ole @ltngereebiete
in Der @eIt sur Gcrfiieuns 81 iteI-
Zen.
Die argeiltiniihe Gegierltllg
5iebt MN erlritlih in grfp1gltng" :,
iagte Sopre, ,oie 2iefering BON @e-
treble fiir BEN nlenidliden Ser
braild I'M 100000 Gonleli 5u erb0.
ben"
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12

(9llts eiucn Aomdn, in Sem Oas
9abensi6idiol eines 9(6enteurcrs &c.
id'iI0ert uirO):
Cant pnnOte CT iif uoh
S|pibberaen ino OrortJ bis gum moro.
@isneer uor. Aber oid) 0d
pur0e ibn bolo ser goOcn ST. 6eiB.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12

bouOepartment aus8e9on9en iii, itebt
Dor Dem 8egina.
@ad 0ieier 9ontpa9iie ipir0 ieoer
Entertainer miIien, oob Ell belfen
lnllB, uio 0ns Ader6aliomt lit iiber-
5eligt, Dab ieGer bon ipitienl 0emiiieii
geleitet miro uro 3mal19smaBtobnen
i'll oieiem 9ono Oermieoen iperOen
fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-12
EVERYBODY's B%UsIHEsS!.

Gossip over a back fence is everybody business! -. And,
in quite another way, your electric company, too, is
eUerybodys business!
1t belongs to you-to the man next door and the woman
across The street = to the people who rub shoulders with
you in shops and trains and buses.
All types and kinds Of folks are on our stakeholder
list = housewives, farmers, merchants, teachers, doctors,
nurses. They're the direct owners.
And there are countless indirect owners. Even if you
don't own a share of our stock yourself, you probably have
stake in this company through your life insurance policy
or savings account.
Why? Because banks and insurance companies = who
handle your savings = must invest those funds wisely.
Next 10 War Bonds. one Of their largest investments is
public utility securities. They know that sound business
management has made cheap, dependable electric power
q basic part of the American way of life.
So, whether you realize it or not = your electric light
and power company is not just our business : it's your
business.
. Hear NELSON EDDY in THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert ArmbrvSOTs
Orchestra. Every Sunday afternoon, 400. ET. cas- Network.
s1ruMArM S@uwEA
MASl+g~~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
VOTED BY SENATE
Solons Jump Gun, Allot
Each Senator Annual
$500 Account

WASHINGTON, June IS -W.R)-
Senators, refusing to await House
action on their plan to increase
legislators salaries to $500 a
year, have jumped the gun and
voted themselves a $4,000 annual
expense account.
And following the line Of many
labor agreements, the Senators
specified that the expense &C
counts be retroactive to Jan. l.
House members have been receiv-
ing similar allowances since that
date.
Approval Of the expense &C
counts was contained in a bill
appropriating nearly $54, 900, 900
(M) for salaries and expenses Of
the Senate and House for fiscal
1947. There was no debate on the
bill.
Senators last year turned down
the expense accounts following
lengthy debate on the sanctity of
the governments little steel wage
formula.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
TOPS N. E.
in LIQUOR SALES
New Hanover Ranks Third
With $243,O29.90 Dur
ing Month OF May

RALEIGH, June IS. () -Legal
liquor sales in the Is Abe coun-
ties totaled So, 526, 1853. 80 in May,
compared with S., 722, 1922 in April,
Director Carl Williams of the
State Abe board said today.
Durham led individual county
sales with 1891, 323.45, Wake was
second with $500, 026. 25, and New
Hanover third with $243. 029. 80.
Other county sales:
Beaufort, $50, 512.6o BERTHE, 1884,
645. so; Carteret, $50, 713; Chowan,
$50, 595. 20; Craven. ST., 654.2 20;
Cumberland, $182, 422.55; Dare,
$14, 327. 35; Edgecombe, $106,-
Oe1. O5; Greene, SIS, 38o.1o; Hall
fax, $12O, 232. 60; Lenoir, $124,-
295. So; Martin, SAT, 244.45; Moore,
500, 528. 60; Nash, $50, 773.55; Ons-
low, sos, 1860 Pasquotank, $72,-
1913. rs; Pitt, s1o8, 6o3. AS; Tyrrell,
$13, OH. 80; Vance, $78, 306. 70; War
rem, $38, 818.8 IS; Washington, $25,-
264. so; Wilson, $143, SAT. 85.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
SHIPMENT
DATA AVAILABLE
Answers To Important
Questions Available At
Red Cross Office Here

Detailed information concern.
ing the shipment and delivery
of food packages to families ano
individuals in destitute European
countries arrived in the offices Of
the American Red Cross in VIII
mington yesterday.
Answering the question, "What
assurance do people have that the
money and articles sent to fami-
lies in Europe reach their destina-
tion?" the communication said
that, by a check system Of re-
ceipts, persons sending food par
cells are assured of their delivery.
First step in sending a food
package to a specified person or
country is to write the "Coopera-
tive for American Remittances
to Europe" so Broad street, New
York 4, N. Y, for an application
blank. Upon payment of SIS for one
of the parcels, a parcel from the
nearest stockpile thereupon is de-
livered in person to the recipient
in Europe, and a receipt is OBJ
tanned.
The standard food parcel is call
ed '10-In-One" because it was
originally designed by the U. S.
Army to feed 10 men. It contains
40 1000 calories, weighs approx
mately 80 pounds, and the SIS cost
covers the food itself, handling and
shipment of the package. In the
event the food is not delivered in
a reasonable time, the purchase
price is refunded.
Since April 8, 1916, orders for
food packages are being accepted
for delivery in CzechosIovakia,
France, Finland, Italy, the Neither
lands, Norway and Poland. Soon
to be added to the list are Bel
GUM and Greece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Universal FIN Broadcasts
Believed Still Far

ESTES PARK, Colo. June 49,
R-It will be a long, long time
before you can turn on your radio
and listen TO ~static-free frequency
incubation broadcasts, James D
Shouse of Cincinnati, vice presi.
dent of the Crosley corporation,
said today.
Addressing the convention of the
National Editorial association,
Shouse reported that the Columbia
Broadcasting System ALREADY
has on paper a frequency modu-
lation network of 200 stations and
they propose that amplitude mod
ulation our present form of
broadcasting will rapidly disap-
pear from the picture.
"They may be right, but l doubt
it,"
In the first place, Shouse said,
about SO percent of the SIS, 1000, 900
receiving sets in the country will
receive only AM broadcasts and
the public will be slow in chang
ing to FIN receivers.
who is going to provide FIN
broadcasts when there are no re-
ceivers to pick them up?" he
asked. "And who is going to buy
FIN sets when there is nothing to
listen to-"
He explained that AM sets will
not receive FIN broadcasts, and
vice versa.
The advantage of FM broadcast
ing, ne said, is that it would per-
NIT more stations than the AM
band and Il believe there is room
for a great many more broadcast
ing stations"
1.-THE big Metropolitan markets
are already being adequately
served" he added. THE best op-
portunity of increased service to
the American people is to provide
more stations in smaller towns"
Fred w. Hill, publisher Of the
Hamburg, Iowa, Reporter, was
advanced to the NEA presidency,
succeeding Charles L. Ryder, pub
Usher of the Cobleskill, N. Y,
Times,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Yugoslauia Asks Study
Of Refugee ~Encampments

NEW YORK, June 15.- (P =
Yugoslavia today demanded that
the United Nations name a fact
finding committee to make an on
the-spot investigation Of refugee
camps in Europe, after charging
such centers harbored Quislings
and condoned training of units of
the royal Yugoslav army.
Leo Mates, Yugoslav delegate
to the Social and Economic coun-
ell, made his statements at a
hearing on the report of a special
committee on refugees. a d dis
placed persons.
Declaring that the refugee prob
lem could be settled only through
a personal investigation by an in
ternational body, Mates suggested
that p resentatives of United
States, G reat Britain, Russia,
France, Poland and Yugoslavia be
named to the fact-finding group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Legionnmres Pour In +
To Winston-Salem For
Big State Convention

WINSTON-SALEM, June 1872,
Members of the North Carolina
department of the American Legion
began gathering in Winston-Salem
today for their first state conven-
ton since World War II began.
Between 1000 and 5000 legion
n%aires, many of whom scarcely a
year ago were still on the battle.
fronts of the world, were expected
to register, presenting the twin
city with its biggest accommodate
ton problem i in years.
The state department VIII have
1,457 official delegates and a like
number of alternates. In addition,
1900 legionnaires have been issued
free tickets to the "go-getters"
banquet Monday night at which
members who have signed up 10
legionnaires during the past year
will be honored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
EYES LIKE HEADS

The giant ichthyosauri, prehis-
toric fish-like lizards, had the
largest eyes of any creatures ever
known. Their eyes we're as large
as a human head.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

Bessemer steel first was made
in Kentucky at the old Kelly iron
furnace in Lyon county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

In the continental United States
in 1945 there we're 256 religious
bodies with 253, TIT, 1852 churches
and a nembershi of Y, 492, 669.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
CIVIL SERVICE TO
CONDUCT JOB TESTS
Examinations For Substi-
tute Carrier Clerks Start
Monday

ATLANTA, Ca, June 15.-UD-
The civil service commission an
nounced today that its first post
war examinations to fill positions
of substitute carrier-clerks will be
held beginning Monday.
Opening on June II, the exams
will run through June a in Co
lumbia, S. c., Orangeburg, S. e.,
Birmingham, Ala, Knoxville,
Tenn, and Spartanburg, S. c. They
will be given in other southern
cities or dates to De announced
later.
C. D. Asbury, information chief
of the civil service office here, said
base pay for the jobs is $1.04 an
hour for the first year. Pay rates
increase after the first year by five
cents an hour until a maximum of
S1.54 an hour is attained.
Asbury said veterans, widows of
veterans and wives of disabled vet
Grams would be given priority rat
ings. Disabled veterans, widows of
veterans and wives of disabled vet
Grams will receive a 10 point adj
vantage on the exams, ne said, and
other veterans will get five points.
Names of 10-point applicants will
be placed at the top of the list and
receive first call for jobs.
Applicants must live within the
delivery are of the postofflce
where they would be employed or
a bona fide patron of the office.
Examinations will be given at ap-
%plicants' places of employment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

Arkansas death rate Of eight
per 1000 population is the lowest
in the nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Presbyterians Vote
To Meet In Nashville

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June IS
O.D-Delegates to the 18th General
Assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church voted today
to hold next years sessions at
Knoxville, Tenn.
Selection of the site was made
after a committee report was sub
mitted to the floor, favoring a re-
tirement pension for ministers and
recommending larger salaries" to
ministers now in service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Gen. Metts Renamed
State Draft Chief

WASHINGTON, June 15.- l)
President Truman today nominal
ed these state directors Of Sc
lective service:
John Van B. Nets, North Caro-
lima; Holmes B. Springs, South
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Insured
DIRECT REDUCTION
Home Loan Plan

When you finance a home through Peo-
pies Building and Loan you know from
the start all the details about your loan
plan. There are no hidden factors to
crop up and upset your budget planning.
The frontiersman., 1946-11-30
All 4 lebs' .I F K sDI 2

iIff \ 1, esE E < okllst '3EsE ss1 .ss
 The l2 dozen z Gnr
 strla $ Q ar ds saspp lied to MI, ss Sns arf Eng ldsh by the An cl1orage cha pter D f th8 Al aska5 C Crippl ed Chi l 1arerlf Is: Assoc iation q IF sady faaveg bsen s old n add t slolaa1 sur
 D ly of cards has be sn$ Sordsrsd and Is expec - < cd t Q sarr i've on ns xte " 5 sk $ lnails. Mr $ ish said a numbars Of ord ers had been yp lac 5 a or the e eards which c onld not be fl T lsd { fr ora tho f First al 1otmsnt
The frontiersman., 1946-11-30
The Ere mt is1, sIllan
LA TER FLA aOf MO OS E AS ON \ o pE Ns DE

CpE N $ DE
 Hsss idsrtss Of f ( th is area of A Ia ska vi ! l have anot ths r seven days in Rll ich to gar her az winter s rIea ts suppl y Moose seas on Is t O IT s- . pen on Dec. l aid Wi1 sx tend thro ugh Dec
 0ns of th5 # 1 rs U to take < aavant U ags or ths short & son was George Tob1 Imam ', sfnis sion VI head Of the Ss laoV ia Co pei church: Mr Tobsl -3 mann went to Home ], on Thur ma i ] boat and hs ao ps s to be "a b1s to do s one hsar1t - ing Vni l \ there MIN 5 ' 5
 POS [ 20 ~
 HOM R The irls tr el show Wh ich as to have bs s1l pro duo ed. by high se hoo ! and: jun for high s schooR' $ tudeslts here ne xt5 week has been pos t - poned 9c alase f7s ed ed supplies hay 5 no U ar K, r iyad. A new date Wil1 be aI1lac rrlc ed as soon as rlec $ ss saa, y < s-s Sql1i pmerlt c an Eba oib-.
 
 II
The frontiersman., 1946-11-30
Page six
GR 0 DhlNET R ssF aR conts)

GRD DMMET R ssF E contSl
 begin ualo gd ing at
 the G a tsWa y z 1ty, ye 1t erday in all pro ba- 5bility the ship will dock irl $ 5 ldOv1a <
 s somewhat 6 l fer than the Dec 5 date give en
 as the B st ina cd time of arr ival l HoWev CT no 2 onf irm-
 ntaor1 if any sarli CT ,
 da te 0 ural oad ing in Sthis $ e it has yet been race iYsd
The frontiersman., 1946-11-30
L INlvVo CD Q aF 2 Cont

sent s Tha LinWo cd was, % ornp le fly repainted
 and r atsd dur ing
 the tinle i t was C To-
The frontiersman., 1946-11-30

s SEsfN sos5 IF Ettl. ssSs N lf,o asl
 FOR SALE HALL IcR AFT ER radi b slatS model 5O. sSs1dovla Rad 10 Co sFR0N E FER sSSM AN s12bscr is- pt ions; al so back is sues of the paper Irl qnire at z off ice in 5 linton ,ha | GLo oVEs bl ack stitch- ' cd kid cla in a t Fn ont 5r slalarl < off c S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-20
TodaY's Anniversaries
tKnow America)

know Americal
1805-Angelina E. Grinlke, the
youngest of two famed sister abo-
litionists, born at Charleston, 5.
c. Died Oct. 26, 1879.
1822-Henry F. Durant, sue
cessful Boston lawyer, who, at
death of child, turned to Chris
tan evangelism, virtual founder
of Wellesley College, Mass, born
at Hanover, N. H. Died Oct. 3,
1881.
l829-Joseph Jefferson, famed
actor, grandson of noted Phil
adelphia actor of same name, be-
loved rip Van Wrinkle, a true
artist, born in Philadelphia. Died
April %, 1905.
1848-Edward H. Hartman,
railroad king of his age, famed
railroad builder and administer
tor, an office boy at IA, who left
a fortune of $3.50, 900, 900, born on
Long Island, N. Y. Died Sept. 8,
1909.
l858-Howard A. Kelly, famed
surgeon and medical authority
his day, born at Camden, N. j..
Died Jan. IL, 1943.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

James P. S. Devereux, Marine
officer, defender of Wake Island,
prisoner of the Japs almost four
years, born 43 years ago.
Fred C. Gurley, president Of
the Atchison, Topeka g. Santa
Fe r. r., born in Sedalia, Mo, 81
years ago.
Herbert Brownell, Jr., chairman
Of the Republican National Com
mittee, born at Peru, Nebr., 70
years ago.
Mary Garden, operate soprano,
born in Scotland, SO years ago,
DR.. Rene J. Dubois of the Har-
ward Medical School, famed bac.
teriologist, born in France, IS
years ago.
William J. Murray, president of
McKeSson & Robbins, New York,
born at Columbia, S. c., SO years
ago.
Russell NJ. Grouse of New York,
writer, born at Findlay, Ohio, 81
years ago.
Prof. Charles H. Judd of the
University of Chicago, famed psy-
chologist emeritus, born in India
70 years ago.
DR.. Walter c. Mendenhall, re-
tired director of the u. S. Geo
logical Survey, born in Stark Co..
Ohio. IS years ago.