davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-03
|84 More Home Looms
To Veterans Granted

Eighty-four home loans to veter-
ans amounting to $450,32 were
guaranteed by the Washington re-
gional Office of the Veterans Ad-
ministration during the week ended
July 26.
That was announced today by the
local Veterans Administration Of
fee, which said this number raised
the home loan total to 2,014,
amounting to $14,294,781.
Evening star., 1946-08-03

examination will be held March 4
l94R Successful candidates will be
admitted to West Point the follow
ing July l.
To qualify for appointment, an
enlisted man must have completed
full year of active service as of
July l. 1947, must be at least 10
and not more than %, unmarried
and an American citizen.
Applications must be made
through military channels to the
commanding general AAF, not lat
er than August 30,
Evening star., 1946-08-03
StotIer Hotels Pay OPA
S30,370 for Overchurqes
BY the As.oeioied Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-James L.
Meader, regional OPA administrator,
yesterday said the Statler Hotel
Corp. had paid $30,370 in settlement
Of OPA claims for overcharges
found to be neither wilful nor the
result of failure to take practicable
precautions"
The payment covered the June 30,
1914, to June 30, 1945. period for
hotels at Buffalo. Cleveland, st.
Louis, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston
and New York, Mr.. Meader said.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
|AAF Will Pick 81 Men
To Vie for West Point

Fifty-four enlisted men from the
Army Air Forces will be selected to
compete for appointments to the
United States Military Academy
next year, AAF headquarters an
nounced today.
Applicants will receive prepara-
tory training, and the competitive
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Municipal Court

Sanford L. Phillips, 1912 Natick
c.. Willow Run Village. pleaded
guilty to ,harges OF intoNication
and disorderly conduct, whens ar
raigned before the court today after
being arrested by the city police
Friday evening. He was sentenced
to pay a fine OF S25 or serve 80
days in the county jail. and failing
10 produce the money has been
committed
James Palmer. Jr., $40 First Ave,
was arraigned before the court to.
day on charges OF disorderly con.
duct. H pleaded guilty and paid
fine OF SIS.
Franklin Skiles, Jr., 12S n. Wash.
ington St, who was apprehended
Friday an charges OF reckless
driving, pleaded guilty when ar
raigned before the court today and
fined SIS.
Nonko Groenenberg, 1866 La.
Sale DR.. Platt, paid a fine OF $40
after entering plea OF guilty TO a
charge of disorderly conduct for
which he was apprehended Friday
evening.
Total receipts for the court, Fri
day, were $220.S4.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
.Drinker Turns
to Old Adage

Proving the o'd adaee that san
ounce OF prevention Is worth a
pound OF cure" the police received
call from a man. Friday evening.
who admitted TO having had too
much to drink. and wanted to be
locked up before he beat his wife.
In the lucid English OF the po-
lice report. the situation was ex-
planned as follows: The potent
beverages so exhilarated Mr..
he became fearful that he would
attack his wife. and each drink
lowered his resistance and aggrs-
waited his desire for pugilistic ex.
preston, with his wife as target"
After sleeping off the potent
beverages in the city Jail over
night. the inebriant pleaded guilty
10 charges OF disorderly conduct.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Scouts
Continued from Page onsl

Continued from Page One)
Eagle Award-John Chapman and
Robert Wilson.
Awards for the Ypsilanti Junior
Chamber OF Commerce Troop 81
were:
Merit Badge Awards-Richard
Barney, physical development,
swimming, public health, wood.
working, personal health; Edward
Forster, public health, stamp col.
lecting, metal working; Robert
Helmer. swimming; Loren Schmid,
personal health, public health,
home repairs. frst aid, swimming,
stamp collecting; Gaylord White,
farm records and bookkeeping,
dairying.
Star Scout Award-Richar Bar
ney.
wards for the Harriet School
p. T. A. Troop 80 were:
Merit Badge Awards-Dunba bar
Clay. public speaking; Arthur Fol-
ey, home repairs, James Jacobs,
home repairs. music; Elmer N.
Lincoln, home repairs, poultry
keeping, carpentry; Robert l.. May
hawk, Jr., poultry keeping.
Life Award-Arthur Foley, Jr.,
and Robert L. Mayhawk. Jr.
Awards for the Ypsilanti XII
wants Club Troop 81 were:
Merit Badge Awards-Herbert
Hardin, swimming; Keith Harring-
ton, swimming, James Hold, read
ing. personal health, home repairs;
r. Dom Newhouse, woodturning,
cycling; Capp w. Orr, bookbind-
ing; Lloyd Ridenour, physical de-
velopment, swimming. mechanical
drawing; Norman Slough, safety;
Herman Wadke. physical develop
ment, swimming.
Gold Eagle Palm-Richard Dom
Newhouse.
Awards for the idsel B. Ford
Post S79. American Legion. Troop
80 were:
Merit Badge william
Grannis. personal health, fireman
ship, Robert Engle, personal
health; Robert Ramsey, fireman
ship, personal health.
Awards for the Willis Methodist
Church Troop 43 were:
Merit Badge Award-Merlyn
Minick, woodturninS.
Warrants-Patrol leader. Arthur
Crawford, Merlyn Minick, Noel
Avery. Jr.: assistant patrol leader,
Robert Smith, William Heath,
Glenn Gross.
Awards for the Church OF God
Troop 81 we're:
First Class Awards-Donsld Crit
tenden. Carl d. Miller. Wilfred
Sinden.
Awards for Emmanuel Lutheran
Church Troop 90 were:
Second Class Awards Seth
Arnold, David Drake.
First Glass Awards - Peter
Fletcher. Russell Hines.
Merit Badge Avards-Russeli d.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

li:0) Tom Breneman's Breakfas
in Hollywood:
2:30 Bride and Groom:
$50 Fat Man;
$50 Secretary Byrnes.
MBS--l2;l5 Morton Downey;
1:15 Vincent Lopez:
430 Melody Hour:
$3.50 Spotlight Bands.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
MRS. SARAH COLLINS

Milan, Feb. 9-Mrs. Sarah Col
Inns. for many years resident OF
this community. died Friday after
a lingering Illness.
The daughter of George and
Diana Austin. she was born Octo-
Der l2. 1868 in New York State, but
came here as a child. She was
married to John b. Collins Decem-
ber 25, 1887. They lived near Dun
dee on a farm. He died In March,
1916.
Mrs. Collins is survived by a son,
George. Ypsilanti; four daughters,
Mrs. Eva Gray, Whitmore Lake;
Mrs. Anna Gartee, Rose City; Mrs.
Ethel A. Beach, Ridgewsy, and Mrs.
Clio Shilling. Ann Arbor. A NTH
daughter. Miranda, died in 1912.
Funeral services will be in the
Milan Stevens and Bush Funeral
Home, Sunday at 1880 p. m, with
Rev. Benjamin J. Beasley, Britton.
officiating. Burial will be in Maple
Grove Cemetery. Dundee. Friends
may call at the funeral home.
The Ukraine is the second richest
and second most populous unior
republic of the U.S.S.R.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Friends Informed
of y. Y. Wedding

Ann Arbor, Feb. s-Friends here
have learned OF the marriage OF
Miss Josephine Hadley, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Hadley, Martin Pl., to William G.
Knapp, son of Mrs. Walter II.
Knapp. Canandaigua, n. Y.
The ceremony was performed In
Scarsdale, n. Y. Friday, with DR.,
Henry Lewis officiating.
Mr.. Knapp attended the Uni
versity OF Michigan and served as
a naval aviator for fve years. The
couple will reside in Manoa, Pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
HAROLD RUSSELL HARTsuFF

HAROLD RUSSELL HARTsuFF
Harold Russell Hartsuff, 2046
Merrill Rd.. who was taken Ill sud
denly Friday night. passed away
early this morning In Boyer Hos
pital.
The son OF Sidney II. and Carrie
Smith Har.suff. he was born in
Stockbridge. August is, 1902.
He moved to Ypsilanti from Milan
two years ago. A member Of the
Stockbridge Methodist Church and
the Milan Odd Fellows Lodge. he
was vice grand o: the lodge. He had
been employed at the Hoover Ball
and Bearing Company. knn Arbor,
for he past three years.
Mr.. Hartsuff is survived by his
wife. Fern. three sons. Harold, Jr.,
Webberville; Russell D., U. s. Ar
my in Japan; and Frederick at
home: two daughters. Mrs. Jack
Thompson. and Mrs. Wilmer Craig.
Milan; two brothers, Fay H., East
Lansing. and Herbert b.. st. Johns;
a sister. Mrs. Harlow Munsell, Greg
ory. and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at the
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home,
Milan. Monday afternoon at 2 o.
clock, with Rev. William Johnson,
officiating. Burial will be at Marble
Park. Odd Fellow services will be
conducted at the graveside.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

ROME-AP-Palermo dispatches
to Rome newspapers reported to-
day that at least two Sicilian sepa-
rationists were killed in an unsuc-
cessful attack on a police CONVOY
which was transporting a group OF
prisoners from Montelepre TO Paler-
m
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Boys Reprlmanded

Three boys involved in a three
way brawl were reprimanded and.
released by city police Friday. ThS
trouble started when a nine year
old boy hit an eleven year old with
a snow ball. Master II year old pro-
ceeded to beat up Master nine
year old. The third boy, 13. decided
that the fight wasn't fair. so he
beat up" the II year old boy. Mons
OF the boys suffered serious blows
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Stork Calls

Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne
Pearson. Sl9 Vinewood c.. Willow
Run Village. at Boyer Hospital, Feb.
ruary 8, weight eight pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

JOHN KoHLER

JOHN koHLER
Saline, Mich.-John kOhler, age
S6, passed away Friday afternoon
at the home OF his son, John Kohl
er, Jr., Manchester Rd.,' Saline
Township.
Born August 81, 1859, in Bridge
water Township. lie was married
TO Josephine Schneider, July 4.
1888. Survived by his sons, John,
Jr., and Herman Kohler, both OF
Saline Township. Two sisters,
Mrs. Catherine Rentschler. Ann Ar
Dor, and Mrs. Mary Alber. Saline.
Twenty-three grandchildren and 12
great grandchildren. He was a
life long resident OF this vicinity
and a member OF the st. James
Lutheran Church, Saline.
Funeral services will Monday
at o'clock at the Lockwood Flu.
neral Home and 2:S0 at St James
Church. Rev. A. Hanes will offici-
ate Burial will be in St James
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
funerJl home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Pick of the Air Today

National BroadeastInp Company
RED HETWoRK-NLW 100. " WI
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK WXYZ 1870.
WnAM 1850
Columbia Broade astina Company
WA $50. WBBM 7Se, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros6eastlns Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500
WJBK 1890. WGN 72o.
Tonight
NBC-7:O0 Our Foreign Policy;
$500 Life OF Riley;
$50 Truth or Consequences;
500 Barn Dance;
1000 Judy Canova.
CBS-7:00 Helen Hayes Drama;
500 Dick Haynes;
$50 Lionel barrymore Drama;
800 Hit Parade.
ABC-7:00 George (The ReaD;
900 Gangbusters;
$3.50 Boston symphony;
1850 Johnny Long.
MBS-9:00 Leave It 10 the Girls;
$50 Break the Bank,
1000 Chicago Theater OF the Air.
Sunday
NBC-10 q. m. National Pulpit,
500 p. m. Carmen Cavallaro;
500 symphony;
200 Jack Benny;
C.nn EharIia McCarthvs
$50 Fred Allen;
CBS-ll:O5 Blue Jacket Choir;
1890 Transatlantic Call;
500 Family Hour;
$50 Baby Snooks;
1000 Take II or Leave II.
ABC-lO:30 Male Quartet;
$50 Counterspy;
500 Hall OF Fame;
1910 Quiz Kids;
500 Sunday Evening Hour;
900 Walter Winchel;
1000 Theater Guild.
MBS-1O:0O Bible Class;
1:15 Ilka Chase;
500 The Shadow:
900 Exploring the Unknown;
| $50 Double or Nothing.
Monday
NBC-S:15 a m. do You Remem-
| ber":
$3.50 Daytime Classics;
1900 Words and Music;
$50 Howard Barlow Orchestra;
900 Don Voorhees, Orchestra;
$50 Information Please;
1890 DR.. ]. @.
CBS-9:15 Arthur Godfrey;
! $3.50 Landt Trio:
500 School OF the Air;
$50 Joan Davis:
1000 Screen Guild Players.
ABC-9:00 Breakfast Club;
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
SPECIAL MEETING

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Ed.
sci B. Ford Post 379. American Le-
gion. will hold a special business
meeting Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
In the Sick Room

Miss Minnie Yedley, a patient a
Boyer Hospital this week, is get
ting along nicely.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Al Convention
Injured

Paul E. Watson. SIS Armstrong
Rd.. suffered laceration abou. the
head and face, Friday. when the mo-
torcyce he was riding. crashed.
The accident was on Harriet st 4
just east OF s. Hamilton St., when
Mr.. Watson lost control.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Arrested at Plant

Harold r. Mai.rott, 6S3S Tele-
graph Rd., Dearborn. was arrested
by F.BI. agents at the Kaiser.Fra-
zer factory, Friday. charged with .
evading the selective service lavs}
He was apprehended at his work at
the plant. Lodged in the city Jail,
he was later turned over to the U.
S. Marshal's office.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
YpSilanti Briefs
Morksra In pl.puta

Workers In Dispute
American Federation OF Labor,
millwrights and iron workers at
Kaiser Frazer plant we're involved
In jurisdictional dispute Friday.
Al Convention
C. C. Wescott. Vern Kelly, VIII
liam Kelly. II. A. Bisbee. Robert
Bisbee. w. F. Jacobs. and George
Moorman. who have been attendin x
the Lumbermen's convention In
Grand Rapids this week, returned
Friday Accompanying the men to
Grand Rapids were Mrs. Wescott.
Mrs. Vern Kelly and Mrs. II. A.
Bisbee. As the result OF a Fall while
In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Wescott Is
In Boyer Hospital. where she IL re-
covering from strained lisaments in
her hip.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Husband Accused
of Making Threat

John Shiver, 1929 Grafton Ct,
Willow Village, is in county jail to.
day after being booked on investi,p
CATION OF assault with a deadly
weapon charges.
The complainant In the case is
his wife. According to sheriffs de-
partent reports. she accused her
husband OF being intoxicated and
threatening her with a knife.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Saturday, February 10
IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS

Allis Chalmers 1941 Model w. C. Tractor
with starter and lights and on rub
Der, cultvator attachments
International Little Genius 2 bottom
Ia inch plow
2 section spring tooth
Nine foot single cultipacker
Mccormick Deering check rover,
fertilizer attachment
Hay loader
Power grinder
Wards low load spreader
Papec 10" hammer mill
Rubber Tire Wagon and Rack
$50 size electric brooder, new
One A. C. Power Take off
80 gal. stock tank
John Deere Tractor on steel
Oliver bottom IA in. plow
section spring tooth
8 foot double disc
Iron Drag
Superior Grain Drill
Mccormick Corn Binder
Side Rake
Appleton roll Husker
Deering Mower
2 60 foot, Z in. belts, new
Fifteen mile electric fence charger
Ten milk cans
Strainers and pals; other dairy equipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

Hines. Arthur Eidemuller.
Patrol Leaders Warrants -
Harley Rutledge. peter Fletcher.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
HAY-CORN-OATS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Breakfast set with chairs, nearly new
2 burner Kerosene Heater
Lamps, dishes, card table
Porch swing, drapes, stands
Victrola, pictures
Bird Cages Chairs
Rugs, large and small
Linoleum Beds and bedding
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
Committees Named
For Debutante Ball

Raleigh, June 20.-James n. Pou
Bailey, chairman of the 22nd an
nual North Carolina Dcbutante Ball
to be staged here in September has
announced members of his commit
tee for the 1916 ball.
Members of Bailcy'S committee
are,
Vaughan S. Winborne, Jack Biggs,
W. [. Harris, IN, Robert c. Howl
son, Jr., William J. Ward, Ben +.
Park and Louis NJ. Connor. Jr
Committee members are working
with Miss Frances Mckee, girls
chairman, and her committee in ar
ranging plans for the ball. Mem
bcrs of Miss McKces committee
are.
Mcsdames Alexander S Badger,
Thomas B. Roystcr, Walter S.
Townsend, James Mckee. Jr..
Misses Kate Mckimmon, Bertic Hill,
Hcnricttc Hampton. Sue Joyner,
WinIfrcd Nass and Henrietta Rag
mad.
Tho ball, first to be staged in
North Carolina in four years be
cause of the war. VIII be held in
the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium
Friday and Saturday nights, Sep
tember l3 and A. The ball is spon-
sored by the rcrpischorcan Club,
Raleigh social organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20

able said Harvey Baum. head OF
4 " p Food Stores. pToduCC-buyins
operations. Increased use OF per-
IShablc produce Will permit ship
ment Cf other foods to those hunger
ridden nations now SubslSting on
daily diets ranging from 1000 to
! 500 calorieS as compared with an
average of $500 Calorics for this
country.
Basing his estimates ON prclm-
mary indications of food production
and consumption for 1916. Baum
said that each person IN the country
viii eat an average Of $50 pounds
of food this year. This represents
q 10 per cent increase over the l935-
1889 average, with fresh fruits and
vegetables accounting for nearly one
third of the food to be consumed,
he added
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
Miss Legg Honorcd
By Miss Parham

Continuing the social affairs that
have been planned in honor of Miss
Katherine Legg, bride-elcct of June
20, Miss Mary Elizabeth Parham en-
tertained at a Coca-Cola party at
her home on BurWcll avenue We'd
nesday morning at 1920 o'clock.
Guests were greeted at the door
by the hostess Throughout the
home were attractive arrangements
of mixed summer flowers including
eladioli and daisies. The table on
the side porch was covered with Il
white linen cut-work cloth and cen
tered with a crystal bowl of gar
eenias. Sprays of gardenias were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
RITES WEDNESDAY
FOR FRED McF ALL

Funeral services for Frederick
Vivian McFall. who died at his
home on Davis street Tuesday
morning, were held at Hardcc Fun
eral home yesterday afternoon. con
Quoted by Rev c. D. Barcllft, pastor
of the First Methodist church, as
sisted by Rev E. Norflcet Gardner
pastor of the First Baptist church.
Intermcnt was in ElmWood ccme-
terry.
Active pallbcarcrs were Reginald
f. Sprinkle. William Adcock, G. N.
Hcdeepeth, r. l.. Neathcry, n. D.
Harris and Lawrence GriSsom.
The deceased had been i'll about
four years and had been seriously
i'll for week He was d member OF
the First Methodist church for 81
years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lucy Pernell McFall, eight sons,
three daughters and a sister.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
TO USE DEHYDRATER.

Greenvillc, June 20.-a dchydra-
tor. purchased by W. Glenn Scott
of Greenville and Jack Lewis of
Farmville, will be installed here to
take care of the strings and jun
bos of the sweet potato crop at har
vest time Farm Agent S. c. Win
chester says that a farmer can pro-
duce about $500 worth of No.
sweet potatoes and the equivalent
Of so bushels OF corn from the same
acre in season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
Plenty Of Produce
Available TO Meet
County Food Needs

Vance county residents viii off
set short supplies of meat, wheat,
fats and oils by consuming nearly
1922 900 pounds of the nation $
bumper fresh fruit and vegetable
crop to maintain high nutrItiondl
standards this year, il was predict
ed today by leading food distrl-
butor.
Fresh fruits and vegetables Will
adequately supplement the limited
supplies of many fodos now avail
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
Today'S Horoscope.

You have originality, some eXecu-
tive ability, and mechanical skill
You are serious, think deeply, and
keep your own counsel in your per
sonal affairs. You are generous, con-
siderate, and take much interest in
affairs Other than in your regular
routine. You have many real friends
love your home and all family ties.
Sharp words can bring on big
Quarrel today The moon enters
Pisces at l2.4O a. M, and Mars en-
ters Virgo at 1928 a. m. Don't rely
on a hunch dealing with money.
The mail may contain unpleasant
news and social plans will undergo
changes. Follow the dictates of con-
Ventional conduct today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
PlM.vv0RmS
En New Treatment
wv = Gets Real Results

Don't let your child suffer the torment OF
Pin-Worms Today, thanks to a special.
medically recognized drug. highly etfec-
tive treatment has been made possible.
So watch for the warning signs, espc-
rially the embarrassing rectal itch Get
JAMES P.W right away and follow the
directions. These small. easy-to-take tablets
were developed after years of patient re-
search in the laboratories of DR.. d. Jayne
Son to act in special way to remove
Pin-Worms.
IT'S easy to remember :P.W for Pin -Wormst
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
WITH THE SICK
Patient at Hospital.

Billy Crews. Route 4, Henderson.
is reported to be improving salts
factorily following an appendectomy
al Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
More Comfort Wearing
F AL Sc 7 EET

Here is d pheasant way TO over
come loose plate discomfort FAS-
TEETH, an improved powder,
sprinkled on upper and lower plates
holds them tirmcr 50 that they feel
more comfortable. No gummy, gOocy,
pasty taste or feeling. Its alkaline
f- "c'"f D""e not sour. Checks
'plate odor" (denture breath). Get
I.a,.AEIu To-Day at any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
FALkNER
is LIONS GOVERNOR

Llttlejohn r. Falkncr, of Wilson,
former resident Of Henderson, was
elected district governor of Lions
district BIC at State meeting held
last Wcek-cn din Raleigh.
Governor Falkncr is the son of
Eugene Falkncr and has number
of other relatives here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20

So beautiful on a tot and so easy
for mother this Wrap-and-tle
sunsuit. Pattern 1852 uses Just one
main pattern piece. no buttons,
no side seams. Open flat to iron,
Pattern 9l52 in Toddler's sizes /,
2, 3. 4, 5. Size sunsuit and bonnet
l-2 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in CONS for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St, New
York, II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BER.
NOW ready-the Marian Martin
new SUMMER 1916 Pattern Book
Fifteen Cents moro brings you cool,
new, eaSy-to-makc fashions for al
49,. And. printed right in the book
FREE pattern for ballet slippers to-
home and beach wear,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test.

lilac come originally?
2. What are young salmon called?
3. What name is given to the petal
part of a flower?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
Words of Wisdom.

The, croWning fortune Of a man
is to be born with a bias to some
pursuit which finds him in employ
ment and piness.-Emerson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-20
Hints on Etiuuettc.

1t has been said that "a gentle
man never splurges.' Only Vulgal
folk spend more than they can at
ford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-24
TEXAS RUN-OFF
 PRIMARY TODAY
Elections of Governor, Five Congressmen Will Be
 Decided Now

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. -i.-Texas will nominate a governor, three other state cfeiiciaIs and five Uni ted States representatives today in the run-off Democratic party primary
 Democratic nomination is tanta- mount to election in Texas.
 H. Jester, present Railroad Con- missioner, and Dr. Homer P. Rain- ey, busted former president of the University of Texas, are in the runoff for governor.
 Rainey advocates more taxes on natural resources-oil, gas, sulphur and the like-for an enlarged state social program, better schools and other benefits.
 Jester advocates much the same social and educational program, but says it can te done without added taxes because of the states huge cash surplus.
 Rep. Joseph J. Mansfield, is in Ia close race with L. J. Sulak, pulp ,ligher and State Senator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-24
motoriSt Tries
 Out Telephone
 Spanning Ocean

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Don't rush to the telephone ompany with your car and nickel, but
 Yesterday motorist cruising about Washington picked up a re- ceiver and talked with his wife in London
 Taking part in the transoceanic ,try-out were w. A. Burke, M. P. assistant Postmaster General of Great Britain, and A. J. Gill, Dep iuty Engineer -in- chief of the Brit jsh Post Office. Charles E. Denny
 Jr., acting Federal Communications
 Commission chairman, was a wit
 ness. A Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co., official said Burke chat tied with his wife and son in Lon
 don, and Gill learned from his
 family that his young grandson had
 his first tooth.
 The telephone company has a petition for license for the two way mobile phone system pending before the EGG.