davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Vincenzo Tata,
la Ridge st., will be held tomor-
row morning at 8 from his home to
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church for a
solemn high Mass Of requiem at 9.
Burial win be in Calvary Cemetery.
Friends may call at the home to-
day.
Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Blatherwick Knott, 80 Nottingham,
Ter, were held this afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Anderson Funeral
Home, 20 Central Ave, Rev. B.
Kenneth Anthony, pastor of the
First Congregational Church, ON
ciating. Burial will be in new Pine
Grove Cemetery, at the convenience
Of the family.
Private funeral services were
held this morning at Anderson
Funeral Home, 20 Central Ave, for
Mary Ruth Wallace, 25-days-old
daughter of Francis j. and Violet
NJ. (JohnsonD wallace, 1874 East
Main st.
A military funeral was nelo TINS
morning for Giustino Rotondo, 322
East ll7th Street, New York City,
a veteran of World War 1, from the
Colosanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank
street at S:45 to Our Lady OF
Lourdes Church at $50, where a
requiem high Mass was celebrated
by Rev. Rocco Nadile. A military
escort was headed by Sgt. Wallace
A. Inglis, and also included Sgt.
James M Oracle, sgt. James Dill
Ion, Sgt. Michael Moneta. Sgt.
RAYMOND Noonan, Cpl. Armand
Delage, Cpl. Harold Royle. Pfc. Mi
choel Fadus and Pfc. Karl Karl
son, Joseph Ranaudo was bugler.
Sgt. Noonan. Cpl. Delage, Cpl.
Royle. Pfc. Fadus, Pfc. Karlson and
Bugler Ranaudo acted as bearers
and formed the firing squad. The
flag was presented by sgt. Inglis.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with committal prayers by Father
Nadile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

nuSS0-In this city, Feb. :, 1916.
Luigi Russo. Oak Street.
Funeral will be held Saturday morn
ing az 10 o'clock from the Maiorano
Funeral Home. IS Willow street TO
the Church OF Our Lady Of Lourdes
at lO;45. Burial win be in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

nEh aAfR0 - MIRA RAlmoA "A
(bilAnclA Del OalRo, 20, wife 81
pasquale Del Calm, 30 Wllkenda
Ave. died Yesterday afternoon a
Waterbury Hospital after brief
Illness.
A native Of flaly, Mrs. Del oalno
came 30 this country and Water
bury e years nEo.
Surviving besides her husband
are q sen. Carmen, waterbury, and
two brothers, Louis aud Michael
Bilancia, both Of Newark, NJ J.
The funeral win be held Satur-
day morning &C e.i6 from the Cole.
santQ Funeral Home, D3a Bank st.,
10 Our Lady Of Mount Carmel
Church where q solemn high Mass
Of requiem win be celebrated at 3.
Burial win be IN the family plot
Calvary Cemetery,
Friends may call ct the funeral
home tonight from Z 10 10, and to-
morrow from 2 10 10 D. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thiffault,
s2s Wilson St., died last night at
So, Marys Hospital after q long
illness,
Born In st. stanlslas, Canada,
Mr.. Thlffault came 10 this country
and waterbury % years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Leo ana
,Alphonse Thiffault, both Of Water
bury two daughters, MRS. Ray
mond Bolleau and Mrs. Frank
Smith, both Of Waterbury; two
brothers, Bruno and Roger Thif.
fault. both OF Shawinigan Falls,
Quebec, Canada, and three
sisters, Mrs. Edward Liberty,
MRS. Larry 0authier and Mrs.
Magoric oauthler, all OF waterbury.
The funeral viii be held Saturday
at ESQ from the Belleville Funeral
Home, SO East Clay street, TO st.
AIMS church where solemn high
Mass Of requiem will be celebrated
ct 10 o'clock. Burial will be In Cal"
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home this evening and
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
DARASKEVICH Frank Daras-
kevich, 9 Summit street, died yes
terday at Norwich after a short
illness. A native Of Lithuania, he
came to this city 80 years ago and
resided here ever since. He was a
communicate Of st. Joseph's church
and a member Of the Lithuania In
dependent Political Club, and an
employee Of the American Brass
Company for four years. Surviving
are two sons, Anthony and Albert,
two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Marke-
vich and Mrs. Matthew Matijesai-
It's, seven grandchildren ana sever
al nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held from
the Deliniks Funeral Home, II
Congress avenue, at 9:4S to st.
Joseph's church where a Solemn
high Mass Of requiem will be cell
ebrated at 10 O'Clock. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call tonight from to 10 and
tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

is Motorcycles, Bicycles Wanted
COME Inland see the 1916 Harley
Davidson motorcycle with the new
hydraulic shock absorber. J. P. Dom
ovan, 394 Hamilton Ave. 3-6837.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Miss Doris Noshell spent the
past Weekend in Rehoboth.
Mrs Rose Anderson of Philadel-
phia is visiting Nh and Mrs. Will
liam CouIb0urne AT this writing.
Nh and Mrs. Willis Voshell
spent The past Weekend at River
dale
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children. Nancy and Wayne of
Magnolia. were The guests OF Mrs.
EDNA Sapp and daughters last
sunday
Miss Florence Mcssick of Will
miugton spent the past Weekend
with her mother Mrs. Pearl Mes
sick and sister Rosanna.
Rev. and Mrs Mckee went to
Salisbury. Maryland. on Tuesday Oh
a shopping tour.
Ar. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis and
daughter Connie entertained the
following guests al dinner on sun
day last. Mr and Mrs. William
CoulbOurue and Mrs. Rose Phillip:
Andrews OF Philadelphia.
William Niuyard of SilNiew. neal
Wilmington spent the past weel
with MIR and Mrs James SaulS
bury at his old home.
Mrs. AuAuda T. lOlland. Who lIa
been suffering some time with ncu
ritis. is showing some improN"
mcnt at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
GREENWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Cou.er
sleut the week end with Mrs.
Coorer's parents in Glenmoor, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T Uhler visited
} relatives in I.ansdown. Pa. over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Metzner
.pent part Of last week in Reho
10th Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Klrmm en-
tcltaincd Mrs. Klrmm's brother
md family from Philadelphia last
week
Mrs. Clara Lucas spent the Wee&
end with Mir and Mrs. David Mes
sick near Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Wrllhorn and
Paul Jr.. OF Richardson Park. visit
eG Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Owens last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar English spent the week
end at Atlantic City.
Roger and Bobby Neasey have re
turned to their home in Whining
ten after lengthy visit with THEN
grandparents. MIR and Mrs. Oscal
l.ufIand
Miss Mildred Mitchell OF vii
ninston Was Il week end guest a
the homr of Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Smith.
Miss Edith Wiley OF Woodbury.
y j.. Was Il guest of Mr.. and Mrs
". :. Lord last week
MIR and Mrs Wilson Owen
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. charles Cranston and Chas
.h.., of Newark are spending som
time with Miss Katie Houseman.
Mr. and Mrs August Meyer spen
saturday in Dover.
Mrs. Emma Williamson was
Ginner guest OF Rev. and Mrs
James O'Ncil on Saturday tvenin2
Mr.. and Mrs Il. l.. Coulter, Jr
sprnt last week end with MIR. an
Mrs. Vernon PounS III Bethlehem
Pa Mrs. X. l.. Coulter ST. who Ia
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. PoWn
fol two weeks. accompanied thel
home
Mrs. I.eOld Ratl"dSr of Wilmin.
ten is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charl,
: ConoWHy This week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
HOUSTON

church news for Sunday morn
ing. August II. Church school at
10 O'Clock. Howard K. Moore. su-
pellntendent. with Edwin Pretty
man. assistant superintendent
Morning worship at II o'clock.
conducted by the Rev. W. !. Me
Nee, Rev. and Mrs. Mckee arriv-
ed in New York on Sunday after
noon and reached the parsonage in
houston around l:3o o'clock on
Monday morning Edwin Pretty
man met them in Harrington The
entire community is glad TO vel
come them home. after several un-
avoidahle delays.
Mrs. Bertha Sapp Nitnot. who
was operated upon in the Milford
Memorial Hospital last Friday is
getting along fine and is now at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Chas.
Trice in Milford.
Mrs. William Davis gave a party
on Tuesday afternoon. the occa-
sion being the birthday OF heI
daughter. Carolyn who enjoyed
HcIStIl immensely with several ul
her little friends. both girls and
boys. who had been invited for tn,
event. Despite the thunder show
ers they all had Il good time ant
enjoyed an abundance OF refresh
mentS
The Houston Methodist Sunda,
school held its annual picnic OF
Wednesday evening from six unit
nine on the lawn at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
The Misses Betty and Jeal
Hayes spent the past week in Del
aware City, as the guests of thei
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Mar
tin CULLEN and son Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatfield q
Wilmington We're the overnigll
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russo
. Hayes last Thursday evening
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Rev. and Mrs. Lee Jones of a
Western State were the guests last
week of MIR. and Mrs. Charles l..
jackson and other relatives IN this
vicinity. Mrs. Jones will be remem-
hered as Miss Tillie White of Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John {. Neasey and
Mrs. Meta Warrington spent sun
day evening in IcWvs and Reno
both.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Marl
Quigg OF Milton nurse AT Beetle
Hospital fell from the back steps
al her rouming house in LcWtS ana
sustained a deep cash III the lett
side OF the head. painlul mlu~eN
o1 the face ana body she came to
the home of her daughtcr. Mrs.
Viola Uendaniel ON Monday. Mil
ton. but returned TO hcr duties ON
Tuesday.
Services at Grace Methodist
Church on Sunday morning Will b"
as follows: Sunday school at ]"
O'Clock and prcacnin& al H. Ser
mon by the pastor Rev. Milton X.
Elliott. There Will hc NO evening
service at This church during
August
Mr.. and Mrs Fred l.ehmann. Whu
recently purchased the David y
ConWcll property on Union street
are giving the dwelling Vigorous
course of rcmodcline and rcnOya-
i. htI o
painted by George Il. Atkins.
\ challenge is given by GeorS,
Atkins to sail boat owners WhC
think they have fast crafts TO ;
race in Milton Lake any time. This
. seventy year old skipper says he
has something fast and is Willin:
to prove i; to other shippers.
John G. Ncasey who recently pur
chased the Hopkins property Ol
, Chestnut 81. has converted tn
front of the building into a genera
( store. Mr. Neasey moved here from
Baltimore bat was born near cool
. spring and has many friends in thi
. section. Tie new store is cXpectc,
to open Saturday.
MI. ana MIS-. fuWdlu r. - tldI
! have moved from Baltimore to III
K property of her parents. MIR an
Mrs. John G.. Neasev. Knowing tn
housing shortage was acute. the
brought their home with them.
:, modern equipped trailer, which
- parked under Il walnut tee in I'll
# rear of their parents residence. Vi
OHara is employed at GeorHrtoW
II Goshen Church Ser, ices
Services Sunday. August II, vi
ii be.
II 9:l3 a. IN. Sunday school.
:. There will not be- any other Sc
i. vices during the day because Il
If minister will be on vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Mrs. j. NJ, Lank. Mrs George
Leonard and Mrs. Ida j. Fox at
tended the funeral Of Mrs Belle
Johnson at MillsbOrO on Thursday
of last week. Mrs. Johnson was the
mother of Mrs. p Causey Lofland.
former Milton school teacher.
now of Philadelphia. She was also
the aunt of Mrs. George Leonard
Of Milton.
Mrs Elizabeth Porter and Mrs.
Fila Pettyjohn are spending two
eeks at Laurel camp meeting.
James DuckWOrth OF Dover who
has been the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph VI. I.ank for several weeks.
is now visiting his sister in Cape
May. New Jersey.
Mrs Margaret Wine and son
John of Lewes and Mrs Marion
Ieiberman of Philadelphia last
week cal&d on Mr. and Mrs. l.. l..
Mustard, Nr.and Mrs George X.
Davidson and A!3'. and Mrs. William
II. Welch. ST.
ar. and Mrs. George l. Clcndauiyi
and sons oi Lincoln We're the
luests of Mr.. and Mrs Lester T..
Siendaniel on Sunday
Miss Doris Buntim2 of Indian
River Inlet spent several days last
week with the Misses Caroline and
Loretta Clendaniel.
Rev. and Mrs Harold VI. Davis.
i Air and Mrs Milton Graves and
Miss Mary Black accompanied the
boys and girls of the Intermediate
1 Class of Goshen Sunday school on
' = picnic To RiverView Beach OH
g Thursday of last week
James Hale of Norfolk. Va. il
= spending some time with Lester
D kadke
The W. G. T. L. will hold its re.
9 &ulal' monthly meeting at Grace
u Social Hall ON Monday evening. a
t 5 O'Clock. The president Miss Saral
II Atkins will preside.
e The following real estate sale:
$ have been recorded in Milton dur
ing the past few days. The service
Il station repair shop opposite tn,
u Hi@h School has been sold 10y Mr.
Il George Robinson to David ". Dut
l. ton and Robert ). Black. who vii
- conduct the business. William LAM
ii Jr.. has purchased of Thomas JET
'e itrSon property on Atlantic ST
n Ray Turner has purchased tn
y property on Walnut ST. formcrI
used as primary school before TN
N erection of the present school. ,
l. .!Chn {. I.ank. George Robinson ma
IT. bought the Edgar Messick home q
j. East Atlantic Street.
'r MIR. and Mrs. Cornelius King. ,
e. Brid&eVille We're dinner guests o
III Sunday al the home of Mn.
: blanche Bennett in Slaughter Ntcl
n Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher {
Marcus Hook. Pa. have been receI
~ guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ~ T.. Wa
80 rem.
Rev Richard Green of Dover pr,
~ sided at the communion service
- Goshen Methodist Church ON SUI
day morning.
The Misses Louise and Maj
- Sammnns OF Ellendale spent SUI
7" day with their grandmother. Nh
, Anna NeSSiCk
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
MILTON

The Homestead of the late y. I.
NeaSey, on Chestnut street, was
sold at administrators sale on Sat
urday afternoon. There We're seve-
raj bidders but Cornelius King, OF
Bridgeville, was the successful one,
bidding $3.50 for the property. The
household goods sold at public auc-
tiOn brought good prices. especially
old and antique glassware and
hand lamps. One oil lamp sold for
$1,000
Bobbie, five year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Reed. was Sc
Verely scalded early Saturday
morning when he upset a pan of
boiling water on the stove and it
poured down his body from neck
10 waist Mrs. Reed was preparing
the liftla fellows breakfast and had
placed an egg in Il pan of boiling
water and left the kitchen for Il
moment. when B0bbie pulled d
large can 10 the side of the stove,
craWled on il to peer into the pan.
He slipped and in falling upset the
pan. He was taken To the office OF
l)r. W. T.. Douglas who treated the
burns. While painful the burns are
not serious.
Mayor j. -. Robbins. who had
charge of the collection Of food for
overseas relief, ON behalf Of his
committee. reports that from the
Milton community were collected
126 cars of vegetables and fruits
and $20G.Sl in cash was contribm-
cd. Mayor Robbins extends thank,
to the churches. %-hOOls. COntribu
tors. solicitors for their response Il
his appeal.
Two cement tennis courts haV.
been installed on the Milton SchOO
grounds and they are free to tn,
public The Lions club of Milton
are raising funds to complete tn,
courts by erecting back-stOps a:
soon as the material can be Secur
ed. They are chanCinS off Il radio il
order to raise this fund. The SchOO
board. under the supervision an,
efforts of Mr.. II. O. Brittingham
teacher of manual training. Ais
the nets are supplied by the schoo
with the understanding that thos
using them must take care of theI
and see that they are properl
stored from the elements
Mrs. Glen Marvel on Saturda
morning suffered Il severe heart al
tack at her home on Chestnut :
SHE is under the care of her phys
tian and 4 trained nurse. yet ho
+l,
Mr. and Mrs. William +. Walls O
Sunday entertained at dinner Mr.
Sallie DOdd. Mrs. Geneva ChadWic
and Mr. and Mrs Ray Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Hurley spel
Sunday AT Ocean city and Rehobot
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Graves an
Rev and Mrs Harold NJ. Dav
were Atlantic city visitors la
week.
Mrs. Alice Lank. of Hollywood
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. loser
NJ. Lank.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Areo. NJ
and Mrs. Charles +. Vent ana Nh
Nora Ca.L bell spent Saturday al
Sunday at Atlantic city. Ocean I'll
nd Wildwood. y. j.
Mrs. George Wrstphal aft
spending several weeks with H.
parents. Mr. and Mrs J. Clarcn,
L&nk has returned to her home
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Mrs Marguerite Cooper of Do
yer spent Tuesday with her mo-
ther. Mrs. Randolph Graham
Mr.. and Mrs William Cole and
children and mother, Mrs Blanche
Jones of Upper Darby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Shockley of Dover.
made some flying calls in and
around Houston on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs Isaac Whitaker
and Miss Lillian Herbert OF Cape
May. New Jersey. arrived at the
home of Nh and Mrs John II
Johnson on Tuesday evening tc
spend a little time visiting old
friends Rev. Whitaker was the
pastor ON the Houston charg,
about thirty years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Mrs Ethel Case is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Russell Hayes and
family this week.
Mrs. John 0lin. who has been
spending the past two weeks in
Lewes with realtiyes. has returned
to her home here.
Mrs. Jennie II. Hendricks, who
has been i'll for two olnonths, is
slowly convalescing. and is now
able to be out-Of-doOrs short
while each day.
Doris Voshell and Bertha Will
son of Houston spent the weekend
at Rch0both Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis NOshell
spent the past Weekend at Oak
Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

For truly interesting sight
you should see the inside of the
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY. We
have everything tires. tubes
auto accessories. y Il f Il a m e |
paints, home supplies. PhilcO re
frigerators and radios, Motorola
auto and home radios. sporting
goods and garden tools See us.
today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Talmage Wins
 Fourth Term in Georgia Election

ATLANTA, Ga., July 19, -(P)- The pendulum has swung again in Georgia it seems, sending Flu gene Talmage, the defender of wRste supremacy" to the Cover nor's Mansion for the fourth time.
 The returns are not all in from yesterdays democratic primary the counting may last for hours yet-and no one is conceding any thing, but Talmage's apparent lead is increasing.
 The unit votes are what count in Georgia and Talmage has en- ough indicated votes to win, with some to spare. Yet 36-year-old JSmes V. Carmichael is leading in the popular vote.
 The primary-equivzient to the election in Georgia--was the first time that negroes had voted in lgreat numbers in the deep south.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
U. Report On Aid TOOther Countries

WASHINGTON, July, 19,-(F)- The United States provided S536,- 0O0,000 in relief aid to other coun- rites during the first three months of this year.
 The Commerce Department re- ported yesterday that S454 ,000,0 lief serviceszbm7bmhbmhbhmbm was in the form of civilian relief supplies, S2,00O,000 in relief ser vices and $8O,OOO,O0O in cash.
 The U. s. governments over all expenditures on foreign re- lief and rehabilitation from July l, 1940, through March 31, this year totaled 5,OOO,OOO, of which S2,125, 100000 was in SUD- plies.
 Italy drew the greatest amount of relief aid, getting since July 1. l940, supplies valued at S570,OOO,- 900.
 The Pacific and Oriental areas received $149,OOO,OOO in relief supplies. The Philippines got $74,000,000 worth, thirds of it in food; China s45,OO0, ,00O, half in food and one-fourth in clothing; Japan and her possessions receiv- ed O,OOO,OO0.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Bomb Rehearsal Off 5l Minutes

ABOARD USS MT. MCKINLEY, July l9, -P)-A large magnes- ium bomb used to synchronize cameras went. off 51 minutes pre- maturely today during a rehear- sal for the underwater atomic bomb test, but Vice Admiral w. H. P. Blandy quickly gave assur- ances the same thing could not happen with the real atomic ex- plosive.
 b. The flash startled the crossroads task force but caused no damage or fatalities.
 Admiral Blandy said the ex- act cause of the premature de- donation was not yet determined
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Harbor Hearings Anchorage Nome

SEATTLE, July 19, -(Pl-Final public hearings in series of eight on river and harbor improvements will be held in Anchorage and Nome, Alaska, Aug 8 and g, res pectively, Col. L. H. Hewitt, Dis trict Engineer, Seattle District U. S Army Engineer, said today.
 Information sought from the hearings includes: type and am- ount of resources and business of area tributary to the harbors; extent of past and present water borne commerce; list of vessels now using the harbor with draft and tonnage of each, and ade- quacy of existing harbor facili- ties with possibility of expansion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
U. s. Flag Flies
 Atop Mt. St. Elias

ANCHORAGE, July 19, -(P)- An American flag flew from the summit of Mt St. Elias yesterday to prove that party of climbers had reached their 18,000 foot goal.
 Capt. Roy Holdiman of Anchor age, who flew over the peak in 10th Rescue Squadron plane, said the words 'TOP-SIX- TEENTH' were traced in the snow indicating the party had reached its goal on that date.
 By coincidence, the climbers had reached the summit on the anniversary of the day Vitus Der ing recorded that he first sighted the mainland of Alaska, June 16, TAI. What he sighted was a peak later named Mt. St. Elias.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Russians Take
 Austrian Property For Preparations

LONDON, July 19,-(P)-Russia has rejected United States and British representations on seiz- ure of Austrian property for re- parations, a high authority said.
 In a lengthy note handed the Austrian government, the Soviet occupation authorities in Austria were said to have made it plain that there is no change in their recent position in regard to seiz- ure of S22,000,000 worth of Aus trian plants and other property confiscated by the Germans fol- lowing the Anschluss in 1888.
 The text of the note was not available in London but its essen- tial points were known to auth orikative sources, which said it disagreed with almost every point set forth in American and Brit ish representations.
 The controversy arose July 6, when the Soviet command in Aus tria announced the property in eastern Austria had passed into Soviet ownership along with all other German external assets iH the Russian zone.
 The United States disputed this interpretation in the Allied coun- Gil, asserting that property for cibly confiscated by the Germans after 1888 could not be classified as German under the Potsdam agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Spies In Bomb Plant, Charged

WASHINGTON, July l9, -(P)- Rep. John E.. Rankin, DMiss.) repeated in the House today, his charge of earlier this week that foreign spies are operating in the Oak Ridge, Tenn, atom bomb plant.
 They are trying to get the sec ret of the atom bomb for the purpose of using it not only a. gainst us, but against some of our allies," he asserted.
 He added, "The same thing has been going on" at the Aberdeen, Md, proving grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Truman PostpOnes Naming 3-Member Advisory Council

WASHINGTON, July 19, --(PH President Trumen yesterday told his news conference he would name a three-member economic advisory council just as quickly as he can.
 He said he had hoped to tell newsmen today the names of the men who will administer the so- called "full employment" law, but was unable to do so.
 The same situation exists, he added, with reference to the gov ernorship of Puerto Rico. He must name a successor to former Gov. Rexford C.. Tugwell, now teaching at the University of Chi cago.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Canada Rejects U. s. Proposal

OTTOWA, July 19, -(P)-Can- ada has rejected a United States request that the Dominion estab- lish a weather station on Mel vile island on the western side of the Arctic archipelago.
 The rejection was believed to have been made on the grounds that the project would be too ex- pensive. Canada also declined to permit the United States to build such a station because of the sovereignty rights involved
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
FISH PACKERS WIN INJUNCTION

FAIRBANKS, July 19, -(Pt- Seven Kodiak packing companies won the first round of the legal challenge of former Interior Sec retary Harold Ickes' policy of al- lowing only Indians to fish in waters adjacent to their reser- vationS.
 District Judge Harry E. Pratt granted a temporary injunction Thursday to restrain the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Interior Department from enforcing the regulations against non-KarlukS fishing in waters off the Karluk reservation. on Kodiak Island.
 If the government does not ap- peal from the decision, attorney Edward Medley said, the packers will ask for a trial of the case on it's merits this fall.