davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
By r. GEORGE
AZ Newsfeatules Writer

AP Newsfeatures Writer
Washington.-The nation on
Monday will observe the 28th
anniversary of the end of a war
which is now overshadowed
~ World War II.
In the minds of many Amer
cans, World War | Armistice
Day is dwarfted by the more
vivid recollections. heavier cas-
ialites and greater significance
If the recent conflict. Some are
wondering whether Armistice
Day will be showed into the
background by We and VI
days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
CLASS PLAY

The Junior class at the Moss
Point high school has begun prae-
tice on the play. Faith. Hope
and Flarity" which is TO be pre-
sented Dec. 6 in the high school
auditorium.
Also the class is well repre-
sented on the basketball squad
which has already begun prac-
tice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

The children had a very good
time, playing games appropriate
to the season.
Drinks and cookies were serv-
ed as refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Every dav, % people in the
United States die by fire.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Kupe, a Polynesian explorer of
the Maori tribe, is credited by
tradition. with the discovery of
New Zealand in $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
CALL FOR BID

The extraordinary session of the legislature which met in 1946 passed an Act, Chapter g, revising and ex- tending workmen's compensation to include territorial employees.
 Through inadvertence, the legis- lators made no specific appropria- tion for the insurance of territorial employees. Therefore, think it advisable for their protection that it be issued and paid for out of the Governors emergency fund.
 Since the Act does not go into effect until June 30, it will be neces- sary only to have insurance for seven months, or until January 30, when the next legislature will be in session and in a position to appro- priate for future insurance for ter ritorial employees.
 Insurance agencies doing business in the Territory are therefore re- quested if interested, to submit bids in writing, in duplicate, to the Gov ernor's Office. Bids will be opened at the Governors Office at two o'clock pm, Friday, June 28.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 /s/ ERNEST GRUENING
 Governor of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
FILM "R0UGHLY
 SPEAKING" NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A rcusing portrait of the Ameri- can scene tuned to the heartbeat of a courageous woman, Warner Brcs.' Roughly Speaking now at the goth Century Theatre with a superlative cast, starring Roslind Russell and Jack Carson and tea- turing Robert Hutton, Jean Sulli- van, Alan Hale, John Qualen, Don aid Woods, Craig Stevens and An dree King.
 This reviewer has seen many mction pictures on varied screens dedicated to woman's courage. As sorted females in fliers' garb, doc tors whites and brief jungle attire have cavorted before his eyes, do- ing brave and wonderful things. But somehow, these women always seem so completely independent, de- siring least of all the partnership of marriage.
 Roughly Speaking is dedicated to woman's courage, but tho woman builds no bridges, spans no oceans. Not that she is lacking in that particular brand of fortitude. She is just too busy marrying and raising a family.
 There lies the clue to the warm tn, tEe humanness, the tenderness of Roughly Speaking" For the film is not an epic, not an ex- travanza. It is the simple, laughing story of just one of thirty six million American families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
TWO FLIGHTS ARE
 FLOWN BY pNA TO
 WEST ON WEEKEND

Pacific Northern Airlines over the weekend flew two sections to and from this city.
 Leaving for Anchorage with Cap tain Maury Heating, First Officer John Cawley and Stewardess Louise Leitner were: Roy Dorothy, Edna Dorothy, John Mccormick. Major R. Hallman, E. E. Bell, T. r. Pearce, Mrs. Adele Cyeswski, Elsie Solie, George McCracken, Alice Shaul, to Kodiak, Gladys Cain.
 From Anchorage, passengers were Collie Dashiell, Mrs. Joy O'Hara, R. |C. schmidt. Herb Oveturs, Mar garet Baxter, Avert Bristowe, Sel- mer Dahl, c. T. ONeill Mrs. Rob- ert Brown Ray Tripp, Charles Mad sen, Chester zenger. Peter Jack, David Drebilis. Frank Wright
 To Yakutat: William Paul, Jr., ard Fred Barlet to Cordova: George Garrett and Edna Garrett.
 Arriving here with Captain Rob- ert Des Marias, First Officer Frank Mullen and Stewardess Pat Bowers were. Otto Barfty, Louise Wilburn, Florence Dave, Judy Dave, Frank Dave, Mrs. Lu Liston, Gaile Liston, Gladys Cunningham, Earl Cunning ham, Kathleen Cunningham, Scott Cunningham, William Campbell, George Deffenbaugh, Ray Banister, Vera Liebel, Mrs. Betty Erickson, E. R. Cameron, H. Monte, It. Comm H. c. Warwick, P. s. Ger main, George Germain, and Arthur B. Germain.
 To Yakutat: Wayne AXelson; to Cordova: Ron Bulmer, Mrs E. Bull mer, Jan Borseth, and Mrs. M Nelson.
 To Anchorage: John Carter Keith Roberts, Beth Stoddard, l. J Hadfield, Mrs. c. Conrad, John Brady, Don Davis, Leo Lewis, Frank Hayes, James Morihugh; to Nak- rek: J. B. Johanson, Harry Haack to Kodiak Richard Johanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
PETTYGROvE FAMILY HERE

MT. and Mrs. Frank Pettygrove and three children were Douglas visitors last week, as houseguests of the Ralph Mortenson family. The Pettygroves are former douglas resi- dents, having moved to Petersburg in l94l, being transferred there in line with his duties with the Un- ion Oil Co. MT. Pettygrove is now operating an oil dock at Pelican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
TWO COMEDIANS ARE FEATURED IN
 BILL Al CAPITOL

Those inimitable kings of comedy Bud Abbott and Lou. Costello, offer field day of hilarity and madness in Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in Hollywood" which is the fea- ture at the Capitol Theatre.
 Cast as a pair of shaky-fingered barbers in the film capital who un- willingly become agents for newly discovered crooner, the madcap plot gives the laugh team opportunity for some of the funniest situations and zaniest gags of their career,
 Attractive Frances Rafferty, pert Jean Porter and the singing ot Rob- ert Stanton all help out the com- edians in telling the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GIRL SCOUTS, AT CAMP

Ten Douglas Girl Scouts and two Brownies left Sunday morning for two weeks camping trip at the Eagle River Scout Camp.
 Mrs. Marcus Jensen, Douglas Scout Leader, accompanied the girls and will be in command of the troop for the first week, she will then turn the troop over to Assistant Girl Scout Leader, Mrs. w. R. Tucker who will be in charge for the second week.
 Girls leaving Sunday from Doug las Troop were Mary Cuthbert. Beverly Black, Marline Chan, Beth Fleek, Bonnie Garrett, Louise Grant, Geneva Parsons, Terry Sne- then, Virginia McCullock and Jean Penrod, all Scouts and Donna Lee Swift and Judy Neimi, Brownies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
ROBERTS BUY HOME

MT. and Mrs. Keith Roberts, for mer residents on the Douglas high way, have purchased the Lyle Lohr home in Douglas and have moved. Roberts is an official of the Alaska Native Service with the Land Off, flee of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
H05p;TaL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Al De Asia, Frank Bach, Ray Faig Leo Benninghoff and George Rape for medical attention over the weekend.
 Dismissed were George Baker George See and Mrs. Nila Hall, all medical patients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY

Teddy Seaman celebrated his twelfth birthday, Wednesday eve ming, with a dinner party, given by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Seaman, at the Bubble Room of the Baranof. Invited guests were Louise Grant, John Jensen, Terry Snethen, and Mrs Snethen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
NO COUNCIL MEETING

Mayor Marcus Jensen announced this morning that the weekly meet ing of the Douglas City Council will not be held this evening as scheduled Instead of the Council meeting, fourth of July meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

will be held by the Fourth of July Committee by all interested resi- dents. This meeting will be held about 7:3O o'clock and will be fol- lowed immediately by the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department meet ing which was postponed from last Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
BACK FROM CAMP

Bill Goetz returned over the weekend from a two weeks camp ing trip at Eagle River Boy Scout Camp. Bill reported an excellent time, even enjoying the K. P. duty,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
MRS. STURGEON ARRIVES

Mrs. Ray Spurgeon and young daughter arrived Saturday from their Seattle home, to join MT. Sturgeon who came here several months ago. Sturgeon is foreman at the Douglas Canning Go. Inc, fish plant here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Harry Worobec. The little girl is nine years of age now. The after noon was spent in games with ice cream and cake as refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
MCOYS MOVE HERE

MT. and Mrs. M. B. Mccoy and daughter, moved to Douglas last week taking residence in the Bar oumes Apartments. The family came to the Channel from the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

In Fiji, the human head is sac- red and it is an insult to reach above it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

-(4:30 a.. m yesterday to 430 a. today
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS high center located west of California high extending northeaward Washington slowly
  of Kodiak to Yakuat fight rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
BAND PRACTICE
 TUESDAY NIGHT

The Juneau City Band will hold the weekly practice Tuesday night at o'clock The practice will be held in the High School gymna- sium and all members are request ed by Director Joseph Shofner to try to Ee on time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

Empire Want Aos bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
oEs MEETING TUESDAY

A regular meeting of Nugget Chapter No. 2 Order of Eastern Star, is scheduled for Tuesday eve- ming in the Eagles Hall, according to w. M Helmi Bach.
 PARfY HELD
 Miss Marie Worobec invited twelve of her girl chums to her birthday party Tuesday at the
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: :: That on June 17th, 1946, in the U. s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Earle Hunter was appointed administrator of the estate of THEODORE SCHERzBERG, also known at Ted Sherzberg deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them. with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at the First National Bank of Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 EARLE HUNTER, Administrator. First publication, June IT, 1946.
 Last publication, July 8, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY Alaska outside Dixon this afternoon southeast Is to 20 miles Cloudy with drizze and light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10

Mice DESTROYED 40 trees in the
commercial apple orchard Of John
7. Wal. n Arson county last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-10
EvERYB0DY'S BUSINESS!

Gossip over a back fence Is everybody Iu.iness.... And. in quite another
wa. your electric company toe. i c~rcr>bodys business!
1t belongs to you-to the man next door and the woman across the
STREET.-THE the people who rub shoulders with you in shops and trains
and buses.
All types and kinds of folks arc II stakeholder list - housewives,
farmer, merchants. teachers, doctors, nurses. They re the direct owners.
And there are countless ndrect owners. Even if you don't own a
share of u stock YOURSELF you probably have a 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 to War Bond. N Of their
largest investments is public utility securities. They know that sound
business management has made cheap, dependable electric power a basic
part of the American way of life.
SO. whether you realize it OF not your electric light and power
company is not just our business-is your business.
. Hear NELSON EDDY in THEE ELECTRIC HOUR" with bT AmbvaesO Orchestra
Every sudoy afternoon $780, L oS Network
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Aflssn bss.r ss sPstsnss a at'sn T.
Je;ss .E, = v Harris. a. ssS ~ 8: Sc: and
HqssIs sa1ths qSsa nns $s sso sovT E.nS nx and
class4a Snaa. qEsfE g. ss9 aS'f e. = Sc. .na
Ariinston Farms. Va.
Paul =. Hsanton, Il, and Beatrice w.
vito Faicons ne sEsh e. 1aaa q nsm 1 st. nw
and Lucia 4. Finelli, 81. 12s varnum
warren n L, Lambert, IS. and Lucille Book
Donald Ll1ds.s. 1Dsa = ie e. 1850 @ Peabody st.
nnc:w.;t;. nv; and Theima Harris. 20, 66l Ana
Howard smith. IS, and Iren. Holiday. SO.
pshoe both q sss ana:I union s. s. Az un,n,r :.
a'' nS and anne annie G. @ HICKS S ogsau ss. 4ss1
Alss:s 3 %:sss.s' + tso, !. st. :.. and
Jo.sDs s opes oeoes ~. 50 s$S g. &. nv, nv and
- cathsrins 9. Reese. 22, 1921 D st. Sc.
'nsn and virrinia & 3. Haley. o ~. :' ISIS GiM. GMM
H.ssy socsnssI:a; 80 shsrsten her Hotel. and
z.. 1s sfos i1S. Tses ss
Eiiene c. FerrisanS2e. General Delivery.
.. g. hass ssss Il n f7:s ga a Asas' .s p WI
Nelson ysstai, };,4 20, s4so, 18th q: nv, and
a .na Sara 81 Z. Guy. ai. sss s1Ssin Tpsaar ' &.
sss / boE: a:e es:s e. as T. Tssi.r Ysis Iss I;
Jimmie 7; Dswkins; 22, 1lls 22na st; nv.
eoas. ane hssd ssS H. AVE-
NV, and Helen Pavlidis. So. 141s Web
James T. Masiks %, and Mary A. Logan.
Hairy r.; eG'n chishsi5 9a s 44sn e. ss. Apart
ments; and Katherine x. Asbury, 3s.
w'ss aisbens: 90 & pots q ~ 'as Tsdd Li,s 81 NJ. T.
ross ss:udns i sii Is sss sd
''fs z.i' III asnssS: ssss.'z. ss Il s.:s: as
James 3. Boiey, %. and Edna M. crouth-
tsn:; ai a beth Sarn.Rd # IL ssv g. ss 1srf n..a iys
NV. and Mary J. Jones. 20. Arlington,
wsn is ~ ssss sss-sfe q sos a. ns 4. 1s'sA ss Ana
NV. ana Eva A. hawkins. ss. 1918 sfd
Albert ! w#rseks, SO, and Rslia SERVERS. rs.
both Of 116 st. s.w.
Robert L. stradford, a.. 1874 13th st. w.,
and Mary L. Valentine. 26. 1909 Lamont
st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Ma Mary E. Bisnaw, 10, Ro1bary, Mass. anu
Ponder Kemp: -. and corinne Robinson
r.n, -; ! soth Of ,,l A1exandri. Va younx,,ox,
ehio. ,.nd Kathryn Dochow. 20. ksnssi
rempiston W. Lee. "a. Lsneka Harbor.. N
j, and Evelyn Mayo, 22, Alexandria, W
Majors, -2s. both Of Alexandria, VI.
Richard Kelley, As, and Ida Moore Scan.
ell, 40, both Of Washington.
Dennis r. Wilke, "a, Quantico. Va.,. ant
Lillian p. Erickson, 25. Fort Myer. Va.
Biagio NJ. Corvo. rs, MiddIstown, Conn.
and Mary a: Doncyan, 2d Washington
and Ann B. Webb, 22. Bethesda, Md.
John 3. Day. a. and Agnes M. KinS, 35
| both Of washinston.
Lawrence A. GALLAGHER, 36, ana Mary =
| Burgess, 80, both OF Morgantown, w. va
James L. Trotter, 81, WASHINGTON, Ant
! Lillian B. Zimmerman. 40, Philadelphia
The New York Navy Yard has IA.
cilities for building ships up te
10000 tons in size, although the
largest battleship today Is only 49,
600 tons.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

/ Edward W.. Hill, A, wardman Park Hotel,
and Kathleen =. Crisfeld, %. 616 Far
raGut st. NV.
John H. Sanford, %, 1884 e st. ne, and
Jeanne =. Duf1el. 20. 1922 Shepherd
st. NV.
Erwin l.. williams. 2S, Front Royal. Va,
and Lille w. Ayers. 25. 2108 Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV.
Va, and Bertha L. Lucas. %. 207 Elmira
st. Sc.
william aM = sweat, IL ss,v; sS, Long Beach,
Potomac Park. WAVE barracks.
Frank j.. Hollweck, ~, Naval Hospital,
Bethesda, and Ellen v. Niemi, 3S, 4712
Charlie s. Adams, IS. 1889 9th st. NV,
and Peggy B. Holland, 16, 1898 9th st.
Harold Frank. SO. so27 Eastern ave-.
Silver Spring, Nd >. and Edythe Barrow
Howard T. wall, SO. Alexandria, Va, and
Mildred M. Sparks, 21. Triangle, Va.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Births Reported

Charles and virtinia Brooks. Girl.
Elmer and oenevisvs Collins. boy.
Lawrence and Louise Harnden, boy.
Homer ana Mauds Herman. girl.
Marion and Mary Latimer. boy.
csrisst ssrls ana ana 4sSntipps 4Stii Esnss. ssl soy.
Henry and june MclNcas, Girl.
John and Eleanor CConnor, girl.
Thomas and Rose PeArsaJl, Gtrl.
william and .Eyeiyne pritehard. girl.
Charles and Alice echolneld. Sifl.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. ld,ps, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Bruce c. wallace. "a, 1912 r st. Sc, an,
Betty M. Cole, "a. 1889 Eye st. NV
Constantine Dacy, %. 737-A Rock Cree
Church I'd. NV, and Winifred L. Doug
las, "a, k620 I 3th st NV
Evening star., 1946-01-25

The New York Navy Yard has IA
cilities for building ships up to
90 1000 tons in size, although the
largest battleship today Is only 49,
600 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Powell River Pulp Mill
Near End Of Log Supply
BY the Associated Press

VICTORIA, B. c., June 6.-The
huge pulp mill of the Powell River
Paper Co. at Powell River appar-
emily was down to its last weeks
supply of logs today as the strike of
IS, 900 Western British Columbia log
gers went into its 23d day with a
new stalemate facing. the various
authorities attempting a settlement.
A week ago the striking CIO-In-
ternational WoodWorkers of America
picketed the Powell River millpond
and forced a brief shutdown of the
plant Later a portion of the logs
were declared fair" and plant off,
Gals indicated these were enough to
keep the mill operating for two
weeks.
Powell produces neWsprint for a
large number of papers in Western
Canada, the United States and Aus
tralia.
The loggers yesterday refused to
accept settlement proposed by
Chief Justice Gordon Sloan, a day
after they had asked him to with
draw as Federal mediator. The OPP
orators had agreed to his suggestions
for l5-cents-per-hour increase, A.
hour week and voluntary dues check
off. The unions original demands
were for Is cents an hour more and
a 40-hour week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

previously announced policies at the
Executive Mansion to conserve food
during the present emergency.
The luncheon was the first official
function of it's kind at which Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman have enter
tanned together. Since President
Truman was inaugurated, the only
heads of governments to visit Wash
ington have come without their
wives and White House functions in
their honor have been stag affairs.
The visitors arrived yesterday
afternoon and received military
honors when they landed at Ma
tional Airport.
AS guests of the Government, they
are quartered at the Blair House.
Plans of Mrs. Truman and her
daughter Margaret to leave within
the next few days, probably over the
week end, for a vacation in Inde-
Ipendence, Mo-, also were announced
today Margaret probably will re-
main there most of the summer,
continuing her study of voice, as she
did last year, but Mrs Truman is
expected back in Washington in a
few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Lunch for Colombia Visitors
AT White House Omits Bread

A luncheon without bread was
served at the White House today as
the visiting President-elect of Co.
lombia and Sonora de Ospina Perez
were entertained by President and
Mrs. Truman, the White House So
cial secretary, Mrs. James M. Helm
disclosed this morning. The menu
minus bread and butter-carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

conferences with Richmond and
Washington attorneys. "Since any
bus we operate crosses some State
line, we are going to comply fully
with the Supreme Courts decision. /"
Mr.. Major said the company
would mot try to distinguish be-
tween interstate and intrastate pas
SengerS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

president and general manager OF
the lines. said yesterday, after
studying a decision handed down
Monday by the Supreme Court,
invalidating Virginia's segregation
law affecting interstate buses.
I'VE obtained a copy of the de-
cision and as we interpret it the
decision affects any bus crossing
a State line" Mr.. Major said after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Cancer Specialist Dies

LONDON, June 6 (P).-Prof. Ernst
Freund, 80, Austrian medical scien-
fist who spent more than SIS years
in the study of cancer and its treat
ment, died at his home here Sun
day, it was announced today. Fun
eral services we're held yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Richmond Greyhound Buses
Drop Race Segregation
By the Associaied Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, June 6.-Pas-
sengers on Richmond Greyhound
buses will be permitted to select
any seat they wish, C. L. Major,
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Planning to start a new lie
in the ruined world, Eve and
Mark suddenly discover a new
and terrible danger ahead

The story 50 far: MARK ADAMS, by strange
circumstance the only survivor IN England OF
wave of death" which began - and ended
World War ILL., searched in Europe for
other survivors and finally found one -
EVELYN HAMILTON, lovely American art
student who had been living in Rome. He
traced her to villa near Ravello. where she
had fled to escape the desolate city. At the
time of the universal catastrophe, she had
been in a diving bell with fendishly I'M
scr,1pulous scientist named MARDOK. This
man. with advance knowledge of the wave
of DEATH" had invented the bell to save his
own life and that of Evelyn; unknown to her,
he had chosen her as his mate to start new
race, in world of which he would be absolute
master. Escaping from the bell they had be-
come separated, and she did not know if the
hated Mardok had been drowned or not.
Meanwhile she and Mark had fallen in love.
They drove to Rome to collect some of her
possessions, expecting to return to church
at Ravello for their marriage. Then
PART w
DEFoRE leaving Rome, Mark and Evelyn
Id posted the last of their messages in the
private room of Evelyn's friend, Professor
Antonelli.
With all the treasures of Rome at their
disposal, there was very little that they
wanted to take back to Ravello, except the
personal treasures" at Evelyn's fiat.
And used to think there were all kinds
of things wanted" she said, as they drove
about the fashionable shopping district, while
shining mile after mile of plate glass win
dows, with their contents so cunningly dis
posed to entrap the heart of woman, went
streaming by unheeded.
When they reached Pompen., Mark was
doing good deal of driving with his left hand,
for his right was entwined with Evelyn's.
They talked and made plans for beginning
the world again on that high and lovely hill
to which they were going. The wedding was
to take place next morning. They would
read the essential parts of the service to-
gether, in their church where the lamp was
burning; then they would drive to Paestum
and have their wedding picnic there. under
the columns of the old Greek temple of
Poseidon.
AFTER they passed Pompeii. Evelyn asked
Mark to change places with her I'll drive
now" she said. Il know the way from here.
and there are some misleading crossroads
near Sorrento" But she had another reason.
1t was in Sorrento itself, not far beyond
the statue of Tasso. that she Unexpectedly
turned into private road on their right
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
ALLIES SMASH BIG
NAZI ATTEMPTS

Frankfurt, Germany-Gun bat.
ties between Nazi fanatics and
American and British troops
broke out at scattered points in
Western Germany as an es-
timated 1000 Allied soldiers
cracked down on a Nazi attempt
to regain power and re-establish
nazism in Germany.
The suspects seized were sus-
pected of being ringleaders of the
plot, included 200 Elite Nazis OF
the inner circle. Counterintelli-
gence officers said not one of the
inner circle, mostly former Hit
Ter Jugend (youth) leaders, es-
capped the vast dragnet.
: A combined British-American
statement unfolded the dramatic
story of Operation Nursery: a
10-months intensive manhunt in
the two. zones, climaxed by. the
armor-supported raids in Western
Germany and Austria. There
was evidence the plot also spread
into the Russian zone.