davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Deaths Reported

John Brennan. %, 700 Otis pl. NV.
Miriam rir p Sutton. 49, Quarters ''G. Nava
Jane E. Arendes. se. sos End st. Sc.
Thomas L. Kinney. 75. 2e4 3eth st. ne.
Maurice F. Finley. sr., e. u. IA 1856 MacArthu, Mac nth
blvd. NV
Madison Ne dis Head, T. Natley. N. J.
Mary Burke. =. 4417 18th s., NV.
ehsTies efssRis ffsq Hs4 II ii sa5 Lssnston st aD p
Edith M Edmonston. 20. 525 crittendon
Frances Z. George. 70. 765 Princeton pl
Herbert D. Lawson. 80. 6732 end st. NV
Frank Kallinsky, SO. 2217 Georgia ave
Albert f. Smith. SO, 144e Kearney st. ne
Bernard 4. McDermott. 81. 1911 Kennedy
BENJAMIN HOLIDAY. 81. solo Nichols ave
Martin A. .olmen. 81. 1746 Hobart st. NV
Edna ysrne a SVsp zmsp g. g. aa4S a gpsha5 gson s.
s1n Henry N af smith sr ss S. ehRHpd 4a1p 18th st.
Elsa Gullander, 50, 51s 9th st. ne.
christopher s M s. sargeant' 80. $500 Spring
fntant purreli. s5 Galveston pl. s,w.
sas Hsnsen Easaaais ss Isas ns.0n NV
SsoFse e. e y ( I'd Edsiis: So; {P5 { s. s;s. y '~
yames Jan s. H. % Cole. Is s5l5 Prospect ave. NV
Edith j. Lewis, 65. 129 Adams st. NV.
Amanda Glover, 50. 1929 4th st. NV.
John Mcpherson. 80. 9I5 st; ne.
Bessie Kendrick. 52. 1885 18th st. NV.
Mildred Jones, a, 1890 v st. NV.
Curley Nixon, 2S. 1880 Swami st. NV.
| Campbell Barthal. 20. Cheraw, 8. c..
Leontine J. Robertson. 81, 438 10th st
Elizabeth Lang. 20, .71o 9 st. NV.
| Watch Chambers. infant. N s.. sw
Charles Scales. infant. Hyattsyille, Md.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Births Reported

| Rudolph and Mary Albright boy.
william and Demstra a An Andres ,s, girl.
Peter and Alma Beronsky, girl.
| William and Katherine Brooks, boy.
Gordon and Gloria Brummel. boy boy.
william and coraine Calhoun. girl.
Lloyd and Sara Campbell, boy.
Robert ana Doris Campbell, girl.
ssHIa n aaniin dna and i'f fkathieen Cannon, hoy.
| Arnold and Genevieve Carpenter, boy.
Paul and Elinor Cassidy, boy.
Wlnsr anc gHanits lad tbs1ss,p CHI pmssn; soy boy
Edward and Lucille Conors, girl
James and Marion Crowley, boy.
Lorinsr and Ola. Davis. girl
| Russell and Marian Dorrell, boy.
John ard Barbara Dove, girl.
Alvin ana Hilda Flickinger,, boy.
Charles and Jacoueline Fowler, siri.
| John and Elizabeth Gre ham. girl.
| Dale and Nettie Gray. boy.
John and Mary Gubisch. boy,
ssmueI ana iksye Hanenbere; ,s1ts a,r' boy
carol car5fs end nd Betty Hoffman. sirl,
Cecil and Elizabeth HOPKINS. girl.
| John and Lillian Hussey. boy.
EIdon PsPs s,s snd Msns h1sns Lons Lsns: Soy Soy:
Themas M,tlaam and and Mary Mary Mott. Mott girl,
James and Violet Mullen, sIrssnr s,rl. boy
| Laurence and Hflda NeWcomb, girl
Joseph and Dorothy O'Connorr, boy.
James and Mary Ptmper. airi.
| Nelson and Irene E\d. boy.
James and Zelda Reilly. girl.
daniel and Mary Rex. girl.
I IMunsen and Bernice Robinson. girl.
| De Alton and LueIla Russell. boy.
| Jessie and Patricia Rye, boy.
| George ana Mary Sans, girl.
| John and Mary Sellers. girl.
Ernest and Kay Spaulding, boy.
William and Mariet Spear, boy.
| william and Elizabeth Slye. poy.
| Peter ana Marie Stea. boy.
| Seth and Mollie Sterling, girI.
Philip and June Thienely. boy,
| Robert and Marie Tappan. girl.
John and Joy Toomey: boy.
William and lone Tudor, eirl.
Elmer and Helen Uebele.. girl.
| Keston and Dorothy Wick, boy.
| lie Roy and Rita Walters. girl.
| Louis ard Julia WarRo, girl.
Leiah ard Dorothy Winters. girf.
william and Mary Wolfe: girl.
John and Margaret Wycheck. girl,
| Ernest and Margaret Wyman. girl.
! Peter and Mildred zalanowski, boy.
| James and Mary Adams. boy;
| Samuel and Lillian Bosfleld. girl.
| Arthur and Inez Brooks. girl.
| Thomas and Maude Butler, boy.
| Paul and Cleo Carson. boy.
| Charles ard Dolores Crawford. Rirl.
| William and Leonora Hill. boy.
| Reeves and Dorothy Jefferson. Girl.
| Joseph and Eva johnson, boy.
| Roy and Johnnie Roberts. girl
Evening star., 1946-12-28

ate? Lowell Mellett.
AS near as I can figure out, it /.
meant that the President shall be
of all things. rubber stamp! In 6
country which for dozen years ha!
heard the words rubber stamp
used as term of disparagement
volunteer advisers are suggesting
that the President of the United
States should reach out for thai
role.
Lofty" Advice.
The advice, in some instances, L
laid on a lofty constitutional plane
Under our charter of government
it is explained, it is the duty of the
executive branch, including the
Chief Executive, to execute the Or
ders of the legislative branch
Which, of course, is true. The
Congress is supposed to tell the
President what to do. 1t is not the
other way around. In the Language
of the Constitution, he can only
from time to time give the Con-
gress information of the state OF
the Union and recommend to their
consideration such measures as he
shall judge necessary and expe-
dent
In matters OF legislation, when
President and Congress do not see
eye to eye, the President can ex-
ercise a veto and he can make it
stick if a third of those voting
agree with him.
And that is about the limit of
the Presidents prescribed powers
with relation to Congress. 1t is not
the limit of his actual power, how
ever. He has the moral power that
comes from being the elected ma
tional leader. What this amounts
to depends principally on the PreSi-
dent. In the case of President
who has earned and held the conf
dence of the people 1t is very
great power indeed
The President to whom Mr.. Tru-
man succeeded had this power and
he used it. When he recommended
to the consideration of Congress
such measures as he judged ''neces-
sary and expedient," he put the
support of the people behind his
recommendation This was sufficient
for a time to enable him to persuade
Congress to his way of thinking;
sufficient to cause Congress to be
called a rubber stamp.
Power Did Not Last.
The power did not last as long as
Mr.. Roosevelt's personal popularity,
however. Long before his death, Con-
gress was voting him down on do
mestic issues. Congress may have
continued to be rubber stamp,
but the stamp had fallen into other
hands, the hands of various pres
sure groups. That was the situa-
tion inherited by Mr.. Truman and
there wasn't much he could do
about it, although. save in some
instances, he did do his damnedest.
The election of an opposition
Congress has solidified the situa-
ton So now Mr.. Truman is being
advised to forget party and princi-
Piles and Cooperate" He may OBJ
serve, by the way, that singularly
little similar advice is being given
Congress.
Mr.. Truman is free man and he
Is President. The advice, he can
take or leave. But any citizen hav-
ing the welfare of his country at
Evening star., 1946-12-28

low in the matter of housing-I am
disposed rather to wait and see
But it is possible to discuss the gen.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

eral theme of
m os t of h e
present advice
W / t h out at
tempting a n y
prediction.
The President
is being told
that it is his
duty to cooper
ate with Con-
ess. T h e
people at the
polls so ordered,
it is said. What
is meant by that
yryNrl 6rA4rnr
Evening star., 1946-12-28
\XE:;;; 1 i g. C.
DANCES.
~

DANCES.
Senior dance with orchestra: Jewish
Somgnity Center s1asE sxtssnth and stress
Square and folk dancing, washington
Workshop Cooperative. 2020 Massachu
| sets avenue NV. $3.50 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Collection of original music manuscripts
including the autograph OF Brahms Th1fG
symphony. through January -: world ma,l
indicating the changing trouble spots i
shsh seS TsSs Nsons nswE r ndsns Reraa
Cultural organiIzatio9 exhibit thrcugf hs,dg
sns s 6m es 5er Nobel satn PtSss for Tra ssss
eolps aettysbars address. for I an .naefnii,
RsrGd as the Mondays a1aay OF
am. to 10 pm. Sundays.
pennssivanla nssa SOCIETY," SOCIETY," Of Miniature PAINT
stGash iaHp
H. parlgren, 'thG throush ei e' January " s; pic:
torial photographs by James w Bradley .oi
Atlanta, Ga through Tuesday, at ths
p'Is Exhibition of Gil paintings by Ellis vii
Aassn hrf Ff1y 4 ne pss
pm; sundays through TUESDAY.
cn at fy tse sftsss e arg o
NV. noon to 4:50 pm. Mondays. . am
to 4;30 pm. Tuesdays through Saturday
and to pm. Sundays through Wednes
day.
Souvenirs and papers Of scientific. and
chiyes. Constitution avenue between sey.
enth and Eiabth streets NV. S:45 am
end 1880 to 5 pm. Sundays through Tues
NModern' paintings by Cuban artists from
private Washington collections. at the Par
American. Union. Seventeenth street ane
Manay, posrS SE rda,s and 's sal
to noon Saturdays through Friday. !.
srasy hs A Es Rsson and sss.ets srsnsR N% suo
to 9 pm. Mondays through Thursdays. 8
I'm: to 9 pim; Fridays and Saturdays
through Tuesday.
s,ssS assasm aS sbqss .shI n.s, ailss
Blair l'fs Park opposite 'e GEORGIA ' and Alaska
terminal, am. tomorrow. BRING lunch
over wooded bridal paths and aionr
Sligo Parkway. from Green Meadows te
plsss WaRas5tsigds Hiking club meet a
Quincy, streets NE, 10 am. tomorrow
Bring lunch and cup.
FOR sERyICEMEN.
stags show % Nth & talent FROM yolpntef, e,a
Vfsas pance with with ereSesssa t9ss ascecspso 1914
street NV. $50 O'Clock tonight.
orchestras.' has' penthease sas a9a Uso Seventeenth
and X streets NV.
Dance with orchestra. United Nations
eoyss c1ntsr tnnirn 800 North Capitol
walter. Reed Hospital party. leave club
lounge.c6 o'clock, and formal dance.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Is the Speaker of the House
appointed or elected?-S. G.
A. The Speaker and other candi-
dates for Offices are nominated at
party conference or caucus. When
Congress meets, the names are pre-
Sented and a vote is taken.
| @. How old is Mahatma Gandhi?
How many times has he tasted in
protest against government policies?
j. B. M.
A. Gandhi was born in 1869 and
is, therefore. II years of age. He has
survived nine fasts.
@. At what height should an RID
mailbox be placed?-J. w.
"A. Thes box should be on a post
approximately feet 6 inches above
the ground.
| @. How far in advance are tides
predicted?-L. H.
| A. The tides are predicted by the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey year in advance.
@. What is the name of the fa-
nous Russian art gallery?-K. S. T.
A. The Hermitage in Leningrad.
1t was founded by Catherine the
Great and contains objects of fabu-
lous value.
@. Do penguins live iff the Arctic
as well as in the Antarctic?-M. c. S.
A. Penguins are not found in the
Northern Hemisphere.
@. What is the frequency of thun-
derstorms along the Coast of Cali
fornia?-S. r. Y.
A. The Weather Bureau says that
the average number of thunder
storms during year for selected
cities is: Eureka, 4; San Francisco,
2; Los Angeles, 5; San Diego, 3.
@. How long has the United States
Coast Guard been in existence?-
J. S. L.
A The Coast Guard dates from
August 4, 1890, when an act of Con-
gress provided for the establishment
of the Revenue Marine Service,
later to be known as the Revenue
Cutter Service The present name
of the organization dates from jan
uary %, 1915.
@. Why was Cape Horn given that
name?-F. F. r.
A. It was first rounded in 1916 by
navigator from Hoorn, town in
the Province of North Holland,
Netherlands.
@. What are naval stores?-B.
E. @.
A. The term is a relic Of earlier
days when pitch and tar from the
pines were necessary for calking the
seams and lubricating the ropes Of
wooden sailing vessels. Now 1t is
merely a name for turpentine and
rosin produced from Southern pines.
@. How many men lost their lives
in the construction of the George
Washington Bridge in New York;
j. A. II.
A. Fourteen persons were killed
during the construction of George
Washington Bridge.
@. Is the Passion Play to be re-
vived at Oberammergau, Bavaria?-
&C.
A. Plans to revive the Passion
Play in 1947 have been abandoned
and no future date has been set.
@. In what fight did Jack Demp-
sey win the heavyweight title?-
x. Y. 2.
A. Jack Dempsey won the title by
defeating Jess Willard at Toledo,
Ohio, on July 4, 1919.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
KILLED FOR LYING

Acts 5 /: 9 10
Then Peter said
unto her, How
is it that you
have agreed to-
gether to tempt
the Spirit Of the
I ord? Behold,
the feet of them
W h 1 C h have
buried thy hus-
DanQ are at the
door. and shall
carry thee out.
Then fell she
down straight
urau at his feet
Evening star., 1946-12-28
LoweH MelIeH
On the Other Hand
This Is Season When We Tell
Truman How to Be President

Whatever else Santa Claus have done for Mr. Truman
1t filled his stocking with advice how be President during
years. the form of published predc
tions of the he will behave.
to offer advice add another prediction to
twcenotaby concerning
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Answers to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing Tne Evening
Star Information Bureau. 3f6 ! street
NE, Washington 2, D C Please in-
close 3 cents for return postsse.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

Maurice and zaidee Robinson, boy.
Isia1 and Carrie Rutan, boy,
Martyr and Rose Sun, girl.
Charles ard Shirley Suydam, boy:
Robert and Dorothy Thomas. girl.
Saunders and Mary Windsor, boy.
Arthur and Willie Mae Young. boy,
Evening star., 1946-12-28

and yielded up the ghost; and the
young men came in, and found her
dead, and, carrying her forth,
buried her by her husband.
You, too, will make many promises
about New Years only to break it
within five days and some within
twenty-four hours. Just simply be-
cause God does not strike people
down today on the spot where they
are is no proof that God doesn't
bring judgment.
Please remember what you prom
ised God and then don't break it.
Send for our weekly paper and
copy Of Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know.
Tune to WAKR, 1890 on the dial
Saturday 6:15 pm. and Sunday
1918 am. (E.S.T)
Reu. Dallas F. Ellington
2312 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-12-28

heart is expected to make his opin-
ions known and to work for their
accomplishment. There is nothing
in the Constitution to prevent the
President from doing the same. In
fact, the Constitution rather sug-
gests that he should.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

@. In what fight did Jack Demp-
sey win the heavyweight title?-
x. Y. q.
A. Jack Dempsey won the title by
defeating Jess willard at Toledo,
Ohio, on July 4, 1919.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

@. Is the Passion Play to be re-
vived at Oberammergau, Bavaria?-
C.. c.
A. Plans to revive the Passion
Play in 1947 have been abandoned
and no future date has been set.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

9 oclack, tonisht. Uso Club. 1911 H
Dance with Potomac Rhythm BOYS.
NCCS-USo, ,e1s Tenth street NV. Q
Formal dance with orchestra. and
Chinese dance. YMCA-USO, 1875 q st..
NV. o'clock tonight.. ~,
band Officers Service Club of the United
Nations, 1914 Twenty -first NV. o o'clock
| fou{obf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-13

| lOWiISIilp AiAb. luIlOo ------- J,11O.OO
Land Redemption fund 1878
! Township Prin. fund - Alb
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
out of Separate Road District No. l,
for salaries, labor, supplies, etc, as
follows: L. c. Johnson $111.30, Floyd
McNeer $3.50, Blenn McNeer
$3.50, H. H. Lehman SOL. 90, Her.
man Griffin $92.75, Dave Grantham
$92.7 rs, Frank Devine $40. 90, Melvin
Grantham $92.75, Clinton Booth
$85. rs, Rich Kealhofer $78.95, Cliff
Hughes $82.75, Edwin Buck $75.25,
H. S. Terry $115.00, Weathersby
Chew. Co. $129.57, Peoples Cervice
Station $160.63, Peoples Service Sta
ton, $388.03, Standard Oil Co. $751;
"a, Standard Oil Co. $88.37, Peter
man Bros. $106.54, Z & N Products
$405. 27, Lee Cade $56.25, Terry's
Garage $107.40, The Texas Co. $92.-
40, Hammett Gravel Co. $162.35, Wat
kins-Aldridge Co. $53.14. The Fin
cher Co. $6,47, Sou. Euqip. Sales
$149.8 SO, Texaco Service Station $50
IS, John Johnson $173.25. Lexington
Implement Co. $15.75, Western Auto
Ass. Store $3.50, Western Auto Asso.
Store $3.50.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 2,
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as
follows: A. c. Autry $123.60 Elum
Mcbride $1,000, Dennis Mcbride,
$3.50 {, Richard Ellis $500 w. M.
Mcbride $3.50, Will Walker $500,
Roger Mcbride $3.50. Striking
Bros. Mchy. Co. $0.37, Hanco Oil &
Grease Co. $126.12, Watkins Aid
ridge Co. 1881, Watkins Aldridge
Co. $206.75, Hammett Gravel Co.
$228.65 Red T Service Station $l0.-
so, Red T Oil Co. $155.70. Southern
Equipment Sales $10.51, A. B. Gle
ments Chev. Co. $500, Hand Motor
Co. $22.36, A. c. Autry $500, STAN
dard Oil Co. $3.50 l.. c. r. r. Co.
$500, Tandy Fultz SITS, Andrew
Smith $14.25, Guion's Grocery $112.-
80, NoeIs Auto Elec. Shop $10.43,
John Massey $3.50, Mrs. Mildred
Holmes $3.50.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 8,
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as
follows: H. c. Brock $4,000, May
Jefferson $4,000, o. L. Ellison ST.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-13

day of the term, with the following
members and officers present, to-
wit: E. H. Fowler, MBS No. /; M. S,
Rogers, MBS No. 2; K. p. Thomas,
MBS No. g.; Martin L. Smith, Pres
ident, MBS No. A; G. w. Ellison,
MBS No. 5: Parhsn" r. Williams
Clerk; W. L. Murtagn, Sheriff; and
H. H. Johnson, Attorney for the
Board. When and where the follow
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-13

$24.30, City of Lexington $4.95, FL
mer S. Maskers $102., Charles Rut-
ledge $102., D. P. Norwood Silt. rs,
Henry Ice & Coal Storage Co. &c.,
Ramsey-Thurmond Co. $14.50, Daisy
Anderson $40.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Bridge Fund for salaries,
materials and supplies, as follows:
Rhyme Coal & Feed Co. $33., Shad-
dock-Kimbrough SIP, c. o. Sudbeck
$36., Halbert Farmer $74., Jim Sid
don $87., Bit Kyzer SAB, G. D.
Thornton $243.30 {, Goodman Cash
Store S., w. L. Edwards $12., Her.
man Ables SOL, G. D. Thornton
$406.92, Allen Murtagh &c., Oscar
Rogers $45., Oscar Rogers $25., G..
D. Thornton $200.76, W. H. Wilson
$156., S. E. Rutledge $279., C. D.
Thornton $272.58, G.. D.. Thornton
$379.62, Roy Brown SIP, S. E. Rut-
ledge $1,014.31.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Miscellaneous Fund for
salaries. supplies, and labor, as fol-
lows: Road Three 5000, Holmes Co.
Community Hospital $78l. 81, Health
Department $691.6 sc, Health Depart
ment 5000, DR.. Bott $40, DR.. A. A.
Derrick, Jr. $3.50, Dorothy McBee
Supt. $2l0.66, Jewel Farmer SOL 20,
Dorothy McBee $10.75, Mrs. Claudia
LYMAN $50, Vining Typewriter Co.
$40.
Dorothy McBee, County Super
intendent, has this day filed her re-
port.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
ordered to pay all bonds and cou-
pons out of the respective funds
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-13
Board Of Supervisors

Be it remembered, that the Board
uf Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, met in the courthouse
N the City of Lexington, on this
Bird day of June, AID, 1916, it be-
ING the first Monday and the first
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-13

when they are presented for pay
ment.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the General County Fund, as
follows: E. H. Fowler, MBS No. I,
$119.30; M. S. Rogers, MBS No. 2,
S119.30; K. P. Thomas, MRS No. 8,
$1,000; M. L. Smith, president, MBS
No. 4, $111.40; G. w. Ellison, MBS
No. S, SIPS; Parham II. Williams,
Clerk, S., W. L. Murtagh, sheriff,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-13

ing proceedings were then and there
held and had:
In Re: County Depository. / bebg
to hand you herewith list showing
balances in the various funds of the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-13
GOSPEL TALKS
BY r. C. Valentine

81 have fought a good fight
2 Timothy AT Well done, thou good
and faithful servant" - Matthew
1921
One of the first things that the
nations fighting men returning
from victories in the Pacific saw as
they steamed through the Golden
Gate at San Francisco was the fol-
lowing message spelled out on a
hill facing the incoming boats:
WELCOME HOME
WELL DONE
1t was a heartfelt expression from
a grateful nation for a battle we'll
fought and a victory won.
AS / saw this message of welcome
and appreciation, l was reminded of
an entrance to a better land where
the gates are truly golden. There,
after a hard fought battle with the
hosts of evil in this world, the re-
deemed saints of God enter. There,
a welcome will be extended by the
one who said, I'm my Fathers house
are many mansions I 60 to pre-
pare a place for you" There, the
faithful will receive a reward for
their labors and hear the words Of
the Lord, We'll done, thou good and
faithful servant enter thou into
the joy of thy Lord"
There is only one entrance into
this heavenly home. The door is
Christ Jesus Himself who said, II
am the door: by me if any man enter
in, he shall be saved."-John 1919
To all who want to know the way
to that home, He SAYS" I am the
way, the truth, and the life: No man
cometh unto the Father but by me-"
John 14.6. Are you in this way?
Well your entrance upon that other
life be one of oy and reward for
faithful service or one of despair
and destruction due to a life lived
in service of sin?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-13

Consumers can help keep prices
stable-remember these things.
l. Most durables will be tagged
at the factory with the OPA retail
ceiling prices.
q. Look for the OPA ceiling price
tags. Refuse to pay more.
3. Report all cases of overcharge
to your OPA Control Board.
4. More refrigerators, vacuum
cleaners, washing machines, and
other durable goods you want are
coming as fast as they can be pro-
duced. Black market prices can't
bring them any faster. Don't rob
your savings . don't encourage in
flation by paying more than the
ceiling price just to get something
a little sooner.
GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-13

Mrs. Benjamin I. Rouse (inry Mikarni) and Harry I-ikani, si ster and brother of Mrs. Flora Nevc omb and Mrs. Roland Snodrass
 lAlice l.ilzomi) have coirp1 tied tho work for the ir PhD; at Yale. Mir. Rouse is curator at the Peabody Imsoum and on tho faculty of the Anthropology Dopa rtnont at Ya1o.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-13
MEWC oMBs ON DCTN THE YUKON

The Noucombs, Jack and Flora, arc onrouto down tho Yukon in Q largo canoe that
 carries 1900 pounds. They are accompanied by Mir. Blankinship of Kobuk. They expect to reach tho mouth of the Koyukuk in six of seven weeks. At the Koyukuk Station they will obtain a small outbo ard motor to propol them up the Koyukuk and tho Alat- na. From tho headqaters of tho A1atna, thoy will carry tho ir outfit over the six mile portage to tho Kobuk River. From this point they will prooeod to Kiana, their Arctic Headquarters.
 l-r. and Mrs. Neucomb oxpoc to stay ono or two years in tho Arctic. Mir. Novcomb in- tends to do sQno work in archa eo1ogy woll as lingui stics. Upon tho ir return from this trip they intend to go to the ktlant ic Coast where Mir. Neucomb will study for advanced degree in Anthropology. Mir. NeWconb has contri butod several va1u- ablo spe imons to the University Museum. Recently he delivered box of archc oologit' cal ma toria1 and hi storica records obtained noor St. N,ichaol.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Missing Girl, Il, and Wallet
Containing SITS Hunted

Police last night were looking for
a 12-year -old girl, who has been
missing from her home for a week,
in the hope that she might be able
to throw some light on the disap-
pearance of a. wallet containing SITS
which was reported stolen from the
home of Good Samaritan"
Otis King Stewart, 40, of the 1900
block of Fourteenth street NV, told
End precinct policemen the wallet
was taken from its hiding place
beneath a mattress yesterday after
noon shortly after he performed an
act of kindness for the little girl.
He said a friend of his found the
child wandering on the streets,
brought her to his home and gave
her food and bath, according to
police. Then, Mr. Stewart said, they
gave the girl money for a pair of
shoes. The girl bought the shoes
and returned to the house, he said,
but then she disappeared and so did
the money under the mattress.
Police described the girl as four
feet tall and weighing about rs
pounds and broadcast a lookout for
her in connection with the grand
larceny investigation.