davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

has been purchased by two local
young men, veterans OF World War
IL. who plan to open it for business;
in the near future.
Mrs. Albert Russell and vcar-old
daughter. Billie Jean. are sncndnp
TN" week in Baltimore with Mrs
RusS"ll'N sister. Mrs. Garrison
Long. Daddy Russclrs shin. now
Is IN port at the Maryland city
$" h" and Billy Jean will have
some pleasant hours together.
our NJ. r.. pastor. the Rev. Otha
&. Brewer, has been assigned tn
lioSler Memorial Church. AT Uoon.
cr's Island, Md. and will shortIv
move there. His successor will he
Rev. J. j. Won lIagcl. from Odessa
Aunt SuZy Sc2: "Onc of our local
farmers took his pig To GEORGE
town and sold il. With the nro-
Ce"ds he bought ii hat. a suit and =
pair of shoes. He tucked the mr-
Ill" under tn" seat of his wagon
ANA said, 'Giddap. Dohbin. let's
get nom" and surprise my wife
Oh ms way he stopped at the uoud
near MlllSbOr0. took off an his
nld clothes and threw them in
They sank. He took a dip in tn,
cool water. came out. and looked
under the seat f0r his new outfit
1t WAS gone He climbed back onto
the wagon seat and said. 'Giddan
Dobbin. Well surprise her any
way"
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Mr.. Alfred DyhCck. who was re-
Gently graduated from the Shenan-
doah Valley Academy at New Mar
ket Va. where was valcdictorian
of his class, spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs George House
man
Death has struck in the homes
oi several Of our tOwnsf0lk loved
ones. claiming for it's victims the
mother of Mr.. William Orvis. Mrs.
Mary Orvis. of Rising Sun: the
brother of Mrs. Raymond Ingram.
Mr.. Harry Jarrcll. of Wilmington
and Mr. Ingram sister. Mrs. Sallic
Short. of Milford. The sympathy
"i the community goes to these
people.
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Case spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Ingram. Their children.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bowdcn of Camden.
Mrs. Katie Boone is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mae Williams spent the
week end with Mrs. Laura IIallctt
at Milford.
MIR. and Mrs. George T.. Davidson
entertained twenty six children in
honor of their daughter. lrcnc's
eighth birthday on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Moore
and daughter of HARRINGTON were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zora
Iatman on Sunday
May Day program was given last
week by Mrs. Mick's class at the
school as follows; Forcward Clara
Lou Green; Class welcome. Sweet
Spring. Lione Ruhcnstcin: Queen
OF May. dance, Kathleen Jester:
CrowninG. Dora Forrest. AmarylliS,
Interpretation with Hoops and
sticks, Harold ROthcrmcl. Byron
T%ppan. Billy CuhbaCc. Joe Cook
Dora Forrest. Special dancing.
Kathryn Cuhbagc, Mary V P0stlcs
LYDIA May Lock. Doris Wooters.
Dorothy WoOtcrS. Allinc Millman,
Dorothy Tribbett.
Class. I'm the Green Month of
May" Argentine Folk Song: May
pole dance. Dorothy Warren at the
piano: Dora Forrest. Jackie DOno-
van. kathlyn Cuhbagc. .Ioc Cook
LYDIA May Lock. Byron Tappan
Myrtle CoverdalC. Billy Cuhhage.
Part two: Vienna Woods
Strauss. Interpretativc dance
ees; Harold Rothcrmcl. Billy
CuhbaGe, Joe Cook. Lewis Stayton
Sunbeans, Dora Forrest. Kathryn
Cuhhaee, LYDIA May Lock. Mary V
Postles. Wood Nymphs. Ruth A
Johnson, Dorothy Wootcrs. Doris
WOOters, Marie C0vcrdalc.
Trees, Joyce Kilmcr. Inc dance
blackberry Guadrilc: Mary V
Postles. Joe cook. Ruth \. Johnson
Byron Tappan. Dorothy Trihbclt
Harold ROthermcl: Whistle ant
Hoe. Class Final. Tahlcau.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher. Jan,
Webb. and Virginia Nirdin motorct
to Philadelphia Sunday and visitc,
Mrs. Frances Wilson, of Philadcl
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
FRANKFORT

y largo DELEGATION from Fidelity
Lodge. l. @. q. r.. and keturah
R"bCkdh Lodge No II chartered
bus and rode mcrriIy To Wilm-
lnSt"n on Friday evening. May -
To enjoy Welcome Home Veterans
night along with other members
OF Rcbckah and odd Fellows Lud-
gCS of Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Johsun and
little son. Wilson. motorcd from
Philadelphia to visit Mr. JohSOn $
father. Mr.. G. W. Iob>on. ON Sun
day ON the eve of their departure
for San Diego. Cal. where they
plan To make their future home.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathaniel Banks
from SclbyVillc. are now located in
the former property of Mr. and Mrs
Everett f.. Stokes. where Mn Banks
is occupied in the business of the
garage formerly carried on by Mr.
Stokes
MIR. and Mis-. Stephen j. Carey
spent the weekend visiting il
Wilmington
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
spent the May l3th weekend il
. Philadelphia visiting their pals
, MIR. and Mrs. John Ant0ninich. ant
son Jack.
Mrs. Nam" Fleetwood visited Mr.
and Mrs Albert +. Parsons on Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles H. Lockwood ha!
returned home after having attend
ed sessions of the Methodist Con
ference in Wilmington.
On Saturday the towns of Frank
ford and Dagshoro were entertain
ed by band concerts given Ivy The
John VI. Clayton School Band. lee
ny it's iaunty maiorettc.
Sgt. Rollin l.. Hudson. N..Stat
iOncd at Aberdeen. Md. expects Il
receive his DISCHARGE from tn
Army ON Friday. May 18th
Mr. ard Mrs. Herbert Arnol,
Trucksrss. Jr. of Philadelphia
spent the past weekend at Loni
Acres visiting Mrs Truckscss
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ravmon
Poole Long.
After Worship scrTiCrS at thri
church ON Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
William f.. Powell motorcd to Weir
ton. Va. to see their sOn-m-laW an
daughters Mr.. and Mrs. Harr "
McCann. and their infant grand
son. Daniel Powell MCCann
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24


amended
direct the War Assets Administration taking this
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

James and Donald. spent the day
with their aunt, Mrs. Harry Bar
rCtt and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Hart
and children attended the install
alton of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Y. +. w. in the Houston Church on
Sunday, where Mrs. Dorothy V.
Stirni was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Ida Stinc entertained re-
Gently her niece and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Kirchdoefer. of
Allentown. Pa
Mrs. Clarence Webb. of Magnolia.
entertained Mrs. f.. b. Miller and
son. Jack. of Chester. Pa. for sew
cral days last week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Albany. New York-ll2 state st.
Albuquerque, New Afexico-
l03l " Central
Allentown. Pennsylvania
5l2-5l4 Hamilton street
Atlanta 3. Georgia
699 Ponce de Leon Bldg.
Baltimore :. Maryland
lll4 o Sullivan Bldg.
Birmingham |. Alabama
Conner Bldg.
Boise. Idaho
Capitol Securities Bldg
Boston s. Mass. Il Court Street
Bridgeport 3. Connecticut
l44 Golden Hill street
Brooklyn. y. Y -I6 Court 81
Buffalo. y Y-S0S Rand Bldg
Butte. Mont -3l0 Meyer Bldg
Canton ,. Ohio
1l1 First National Bank Bldg
Chicago s. Illinois
226 W. Jackson boulevard
Charleston !. West Nlrginia-
6l2 Atlas Bldg
Charlotte ,. North Carolina
400 Charlotte Law Bldg.
ChattanO0ga. Tennessee
9lO JsmeS Bldg
Cincinnati >. Ohio
$40 r. Fourth street
Cleveland IA. Ohio East Wing
Lobby. nion Commerce Bllg
Columbia Sc. south Carolina
zoo Waters Bldg
Columbus -. Ohio
1887 North High street
Dallas l, Texas
507 Mercantile Bank Bldg.
Davenport. Iowa
1l2 kahl Bldg.
Dayton ,. Ohio
l29 ;. Ludlow street
Decatur. Illinois
339 standard once Bldg
Denver :. Colorado
81 Midland Savings Bldg
Des MoineS Q. Iowa
320 Liberty Bldg
Detroit >. Michigan
424 Boulevard bldg.
Duluth. Minnesota
$40 Christie Bldg.
Eau Claire, Wisconsin
1881 Graham Avenue
Fl Paso. TeXas-4l0 Caples Bldg
Erie. Pennsylvania
sos Commerce Bldg
Evansville Q. Indiana
| koenig Bldg
Fargo. North Dakota
2O7 Walker Bldg
Fort Wayne =. Indiana
ABA Utility Bldg.
Fort Worth. Texas
Texas & Pacific bldg.
Grand Rapids >. Michigan
3l0 keeler Bldg.
Green Bay. Wise -- POS Main 81
Hartford 4. Conn. .-ll9 Ann st.
Harrisburg. PENNSYLVANIA
1l3 Blackstone Bldg.
Houston 2. Texas
1905 Electric Bldg.
Indianapolis 4. Indiana
1927 Circle Tower Bldg.
Jackson J MississippI-I
llOl Tower Bldg.
Jacksonville |. Florida
3l4 ". Monroe street
Kansas City. Missouri
500 Mutual Bldg.
knoxville. Tenn Fidelity
Bankers Trust Bldg Rim ~
Little Rock. Arkansas
BIZ Pyramid Bldg.
Los Angeles. California
1881 South Broadway
Louisville ,. Kentucky
200 Hoffman Bldg.
Lowell. Mass. s Merrtmac Stree
Madison 3. Wisconsin
ll9 r. W aShington Ave.
Manchester. New Hampshire
Sl3 Elm Street
Memphis l. Tennessee-
1921 Sterick Bldg.
Miami -. Florida
Congress Bldg Room 70l
Milwaukee |. Wisconsin
l6l W. Wisconsin Avenue
Minnea polls. Minnesota
720 H0dgson Bldg.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
MAR ASSETS ADMINS NA WV
WASHINGTON IS. D. C.
ro All, VETERANS OF WORLD WAR H.
May ;. le4e

~, VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II: . -. ,aneftts you can
~ vou anxious TO eeC m everv possible
As a to gave Sou
supl purchasing ' the
pre1ele"' the Surplus items
BY ameno authorized 70 hut
Administrator listed below"
exclusive quantities are
we always satisfaction
Will list
all items paoo1~, ~
o. Ike hl~70- items lol
golne " ty. may Polo
..vellas WorldWar
personal be sure '"0' -
agriculture purchase "0"'
WILL second ProVlS
The business, only
your lncuae'
agricultural may
Feoeo use, Oh ed non-veteran
and all Federal
small specified per1oo availaoe
Federa1 TO availao4e "
do appear on V'e
to poF0" still must De Act
Un'e1 have 0ono lifted
surPAu has no" o00" "
aeeed. Cert111CdNA0N
every effort
Inc wal the benefits Congo tasl
it tha' will ao
have YOU satisfy the needs OF e'0''
tuy property ADMINISTRATORS
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Accidents kill more persons from
, to 2S years of age than any single
disease reports the National Safety
Council.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

ntpelier. Vt.-S4 state st.
Nashville 3. Tennessee
320 St3hlman Bldg.
Newark. New Jersey
- Washington Place
New Haven 10. Connecticut
81 Temple Street
New Orleans -. louisiana
400 Canal Bldg
New York |. New York
40 Wall Street
Norfolk 10. Va -3Io Wainwright
Bldg sub once Of Richmondi
Oklahoma City ,. Oklahoma
324 Key Bldg
Omaha. NebraSka-
WoOdmen OF the World Blds
Orlando. Florida
40l Palm Arcade Bldg
Peoria. Illinois
53l Alliance Lie Bldg.
Philadelphia 3. Pennsylvania
1912 Market Street
Phoenix. Arizona
40 Security Bldg.
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania
Bc,Semer Bldg.
Portland 3. Msine-I42 High 81
Portland. Ore --Sl5 BedeH bldg.
Providence r. Rhode Island
65l Industrial Trust Bldg.
Reading Pennsylvania
",ll Colonial Trust BifS
tSub once Of Allentown
Richmond 10. Virginia
6l7 +. Fran Kiln Street
Roanoke. Virginia
ola State & CITY Bank Bldg.
tSub once OF RichmOnd)
Rochester. New York
i25 Commerce Bldg.
Rockford. Illinois
81 y Nyman Street
SAT- Lake City |. Utah
3l9 Atlas Rldg.
San Antonio :. Texas
1905 Transit Tower Bldg.
San Diego. Cali; y eteran>
Information enter Columbia
4 Eastern Sts. Sub once
San Francisco 2. California
1855 Market Street
Saginaw. Michigan-32l Peoples
Bldg. ~ Loan Bldg. Sub OfriceD
Savannah, Georgia
&i5 Georgia state Savings
Association Sub once
Scranton 3. Pennsylvanla-,
Ais First National Bank Bldg
Seattle. Washlngton-
444S Stuart Bldg.
Sioux Falls. South Dakota
$40 Policy holders Bldg
South BEND Q. Indiana
6O2 Pythian Bldg
Spokane. Washington
1923 W. Riverside
Springfield 3. Massachusetts
1900 Main Street
81 Louis. Missouri
9l5 Paul Brown Bldg.
Syracuse, New York
PA Harrison Street
Tacoma. Washington
l104 A Street Sub Oflce)
Tallahassee. Florida
40 T. Gaines Street
(Sub once OF Jacksonville)
Tampa ,. Florida
SOL StOvall Professional Bldg.
(Sub once OF Jacksonvillel
TcXarkana. Texas-Sl7
TeXarkana National Bank Bldg
Toledo 4. Ohio
20l Paramount Bldg.
Trenton s. New jersey
j22-523 Broad St Bank Bldg.
Tulsa 3. Oklahoma
5l2 Petroleum Bldg.
Utica. New York
407 First National Bank Bldg.
Washington. d C.-l0i Indiana
Avenue y. W-Room 254
Wausau. Wisconsin- First
American State Bank Bldg.
Wichita. kansas
205 York Rite Bldg.
Wilmington 50. Delaware
400 Pennsylvania Bldg.
Worcester 8. Massachusetts,
$40 Main Street
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT

Clip this ad today-sa it for relatives or
friends uho may be returning from SerUice
soon-or pass it along to neighbor veteran.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

The Federal civilian payroll is
approximately $3.50. 100000 per
month.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07

Der anabe itiiste ben &opf auf bie
aniee, er tpuBte es nidt. Ser gan5e
berrlide Sag orGngte iid an i'm ber-
an, als tpollte er ettpas bon ibm. Dos
mar Elm 3irpen unb Suntmen uno
8leiten. 9os mar Elm binmlii6es
slaeiniein, oas mar elm @eton in Iet-
mem Ser3en, bob er iid nidt mebr
5ure6t fano. uno ebe er ii6's beriab,
mar Der l6male Gabn nit lauter
Wenl6en beoolfert, lnlter 8efannten,
Die in Bonn gar nidt NIT oufgeities
gen, Die i'm nun 1tmgnben, oid]t uno
oenno6 unpirflid. Hdmlid) Der 80.
bias Sfeiffer, Der 8roBpater, Snfel
Hooantini bie SofrGtin bon 8reu-
ming, Snfel Slider Der 8ddermeiiter,
Sebrer Supperb, bie sSrau 8aums,
Ser 8ruoer 8iaibalo, Sran5 8ege-
Ter, Der 8ebeimiefretorius 9fobert
Steffeniieb, iie paren gar ni6t ouf5u-
5ablen NIT einem Mol.
ltnb 2uoipig ba6te, mas pollen Iie
bon mir.
Gann lebte er in SefunoenIdneGe
nod einmol enn5e @oden our6 aus
Ietnem 2e6en. @ie oas SdloB brann.
te, pie iie Wtutters 8eburtstog feier-
ten, mie 0oftor Sabricius fam uno
i'm fragte, Oh eS jude, tpie er I'M
@itr5eni6iaal ipielte uno INNER an
Snfel &ooantini 0enfen muBte, bie
furdtbare Naft, in Der i'm Sobios
Pfetffer aus oem 8ett gerillen. uno
al oas blte6 in ieinem Ser5en 1pie
Der lebte Guf zines fernen g6o5,
glitt Deoer na6 oben nod nod unten
ab, mar genau tpie Oas leiIe @ludlen
Ser @ellen, Oie gegen Sic S6iffspano
flopften.
Giele, piele Stunoe1 llno pie sic
Otrtter i'm anrief, iumn1te er geraoe
cine fleine Welooie Dor Iid) ber. Hidts
ais cine lfelooie. ltno oie MenI6en
tparen meg 1pie fortgebloIen uno oie
Grlebnilie 1lntergetau6t in bic Sonne
ooer in ben Gbein, er inB ga uno
laGelte Oie Otutter an, ielbIt i6on
BRAUN i'm 8eiiGt gebrannt, perun-
5iert ourd Oie Bodennarben, aber
letne sugen gliibten.
~9as peroe id oues einnol in
ytoten iagen.
~8as benn mein Sobn?"
Suomig bob Die Sono, als Oh er
5eigen 1poae irgenopobin bro6 ab,
lrmidlang Oafiir Sic Wtlttter uno sog
lie neben it] auf 0ie 8anf, ouf ser
er bodte.
"8arum fonn es ni6t intmer 10
lein Dte beute?"
~@eil bic Some ou6 nidt aIe
Gage ldeint," iprah ernIt 6rau Mag-
oalena.
~aber oas meine i6 ia gar nidt,
Dfutter."
SD oeritebe oid idon, mein
&ino."
rslber Der Mann, bem oieIer aabn
gebort, Ser ieoen Sag 10 an ben
Staoten poriiberfGbrt ="
~aud ser Sdtffer m06te an bic
len Sugen ntbt auf ieinem &abn fab
rem miiiien, mo6te anlegen f0nnen,
lpenn er oiirfte, olles iteben uno lie
gen lailen uno panoern. aber er oarf
ni6t."
User bat ibm mas gu oerbieten9"
~Sas S6idial, mein &in6. Die
Soriebung @ott."
~@ott per6ietet ni6ts, nur sic
WfenIden, iagte Der 9nabe.
W}tt elmer Oampfenben S6iiIiel
gratfortoffeln, oie naf Sped uno
3piebel oufteten, erl6ien &atbrin,
Die 6rau oes Sdiffers, ouf Sef.
~Inton" rief tie nad ibrem Mann,
Der iiber sic 9retter geflettert mar
5um Bug oeS &abnes, ~9lnton, fomnt,
Die erodpfel Deroen ionIt folt."
&nodfriib gudten &atbrin sic rum
ben arme aus Der ensen Sadie, ge-
paltig brett ieste iie ii9 ouf oos
Sinterteil.
Sung MI iB Die 2uft mad'
9unger, uno Der am ldnellIten oie
Spedtrabbelde pidt, ser bGtt' iie."
(SSortiebuno foIdt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
Bfttfllt Eurr zrttung t1td1t ah!

ssenn Sn b eeier oer Sage uet @emmns fir Sein.
Se'tnns ban bai nnb @ Dir nt mOsld it, abresbetraa
nnnoen 10 beae n ab onOern warte rnb Bis gtras
mete poer be5aben ann 8 enben 3eimna eiter
Gbbeanms bebent ben gern sun aten Sreunbes uub
einen Sdabem fir bic abpide Ere1e.
On annf oetn Abonnement nf ben Ou 8enirenn
Sop9inmm 8ee rnenern, meu neun Ser einienou ou M
genbem 5ormmlar:
Evening star., 1946-03-18
National Symphony Wins
Acclaim in Richmond
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The stor


RICHMOND, Va, Mar. ia
small but appreciative audience was
present at the Mosque yesterday to
hear the National Symphony Or
chestra, directed by Hans Kinder,
stage its first concert here in two
years. The orchestra, making
single appearance, formerly played
series of concerts in Richmond
yearly under sponsorship of the
now inactive Richmond Symphony
Society.
The program included Glazou-
nov's Symphony No. 88 in G Ma
jor," three dances from the ballet
"Gayaneh," by Khachsturyan, and
Wagner's die Meistersinger." The
audience, stimulated by the wild
and bizarre rhythms, expressed vo-
ciferous approval and were insistent
enough to induce one of the direc-
tors few encores.
Following the intermission, the
program was taken over by Earl
Wild. young pianist, who was guest
artist His selection of Tchaikov-
sky's Concerto No l in B Flat
Major" was we'll received and his
encore. Rachmaninoff's variations
on Kreislers "Liebesleid" was
equally popular
Evening star., 1946-03-18
District Group 10 Send
First Relief Shipment
To France by Plane

The first token shipment of re-
lief boxes for the families of former
members of the French resistance.
collected in the District by Amer
ican Relief for France, Inc, will be
flown to Paris tomorrow.
On hand at the National Airport
to witness departure of boxes packed
by families of cabinet and Supreme
Court members will be Miss Mar
garet Truman, daughter of the Pres
ident; Mime. Henri Bonnet, wife of
the French Ambassador; Mrs. STAN
ley F. Reed, wife of the Supreme
Court justice, and Mrs. Fred Vim
son, wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury. Miss Truman herself is
sending a package.
Mrs. Eleanor Close De Bekessy is
chairman of the local package prof.
ect, which is being watched as a
model test of a projected national
relief program.
The relief association announced
today that of 10000 boxes which it
hopes to send from Washington,
approximately SO per cent gave al
ready had been donated and packed
by school children, club members,
Government officials and depart
mental workers and others through
out the city.
Success of the Washington drive
Is now assured, and there is little
doubt that it will soon be launched
on national scale, officials said.
The token shipment leaving to-
morrow will be flown to Paris by
Transcontinental and Western Air,
Inc. Departure is scheduled for
IL 40 am. The relief group is max
ing arrangements to have the fight
met by an official party in Paris.
Boxes distributed by the agency
contain space for canned soup.
raisins, cocoa, coffee, chocolate bars,
meat, canned milk, and a pair of
woolen mittens or scarf. Cost of
the contents is estimated at So. The
person sending the box incloses
personal message of greetings for the
French recipient
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Davis. director Of Science Service. distuss What
Have We Done With Atomic Ensreyr'
WRf. to:30-An ,II-6Iiss program.
WWDc, f0:45-Rsduetieas in civil service
employees Is the topic.
W0p. 10:45-Etoaomisis Leo chsrns and
Leslie 6suld consider Free Enterprise " !
Managed Economy"
Evening star., 1946-07-25

WRc. 9:00-vibrsphonisi Adrian RsIlini
guests.
WRc. 9:30-Robsr Young stars.
WMAl. 9:30-"Can We Keep on Friendly
Terms With Russiaf' debated by Author Or.
Frank Kingdom. Foreign Correspondent Reuben
Markham and Magazine Editor Lision Oak.
W0P, t0:t5-Normaa Cousins and Watson
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting = room.
Renting 4 room rs made easy
by Advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 3
Am. 10 II PA.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

eN TINE AIR ToxisM.
WRC, 6:00-YWian Blaine Stars.
W0P. 7:00-Rsdio Actor Elliot Lewis In
Can't We Be- Friends"
W0p. 7:30-Mn Wynn sings.
WRt. S:30-chsriis RussIss visits Eve Arden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
RELIEF SHIP FOR NOME IS HELD UP

from Honolulu on it's projected 10000 mile flight.
 Over England
 The British Air Ministry said 1t expected the Dreamboat over Northolt Airport around 3 p. m PST and that picked group of RAF Mosquito planes would te sent up to welcome the Ameri- cans. The Ministry estimated the Superfortress would cross the Eng fish coastline about 2 p. m. (PST) near Carborough The Mosquitos planned to signal it's passage over Northolt by dropping colored flares.
 Rome airport officials estimated the plane would be over the Ital- ian capital shortly before 9 p. m PSF. The Ciampino airfield was alert to establish radio contact when the Dreamboat came in range
 There has been considerable mys- tification over the term "Pacusan. The War Department finally has answered the question. Pacusan Is taken from the first letters of these words: Pacific Air Command United States Army" That leaves an extra n, but the n doesn't mean anything. It was just tackled on to round out the word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
Merry Go Round
 The w ashingto
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = A significant battle over the stock market has been taking place backstage be- tween two-fisted Federal Reserve Board Chairman Mariner Eccles and Emil Schram, president of the New York Stock Exchange. The outcome concerns every investor in the country.
 Schram and the big Wall Street brokers are demanding that the government again permit margin buying. Eccles has been militantly opposed.
 Schram and friends say that ii stocks can be purchased partly or credit, it will bolster the falling market.
 Eccles on the other hand is dead opposed to speculation on credit during the present inflationary period. He is also reluctant to en- courage the public to get in on stock market which suffered Its greatest monthly loss in history during September. In that montf the value of securities dropped eight billion dollars, more than twice as much as during Black October 1929"
 Eccles' advisors argue that the only thing which prevented the market drop from becoming com plete financial disaster was the no margin rule, which meant thai every legal trader in the stock mar ket was buying for cash. Thus when prices dropped, there was nc rush to borrow money to cover tht drop. As result of this insistenct on no margins. the effect on tht country was cushioned
 Eccles, his friends say, is not go' ing to budge on the no-margin rult now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-05
GIFFoRD pINCH0T DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. - Clifford Pinchot, 81, twice governor of Penn sylvania and an expert on forestry, died last night in Columbia Pres byterian Medical Center here.
 Pinchot, ill for some time, had been in the hospital for week. His wife was with him when he died at 10:30 pm. (EST.
 Pinchot gained national promin- ence as a supporter of President Theodore Roosevelt's conservation program. He was chief of the Fed eral Department of Conservation under Roosevelt and President Taft.
 As a member of the famous The odore Roosevelt tennis" cabinet, Pinchot helped his friend launch the progressive organization which split the Republican party. He con- tinued to espouse those principles long after the split had healed.
 Pinchot served as governor of Pennsylvania from 1923 to 1927 and from 1881 to 1885 His political campaign technique resembled that of Theodore Roosevelt.
 He ran twice for the United States Senate and was beaten. Il. health forced him to abandon a third try.