davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Administrators Sale
-.of valuable.
Personal Property

The undersigned Administrator of
John =. NcaScy. deceased. will sell
by way of Public Auction. at his late
residence. one mile southeast of Har-
hcSon, on the road from IIarbeson to
Oak Orchard. Sussex County and
State of Delaware on
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
HELP WANTED-Male and

female. lG years Ot age and over, un-
der IS years. Please bring birth Ger
tifcatc. Apply at Office. Excelsior
Pearl Works. Inc. fredericksburg. Md
f21-tt
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
NOTICE
BUSINESS SERVICE-.Bring
EXPLOSIVES

can make improvements on your farm.
Need any stumping. ditching. or clear
ing hedge rows. etc. done? Can NIL
ford 3S6R12. George NJ. Hammond, Ii
cense dealer in explosives. f21-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES

China. glassware and silver. Rare and
curious pieces. Fine period furniturc
iSoute No. II. Old World Shop, at
DUCK In Market. Phone 1856, Lewes.
ptL f2S- ct
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
DRIVERS WANTED - We

drivers, who are physically fit. and
have q good safety record. This is Il
good opportunity for the right men
who can qualify. Top wages and good
working conditions. Vacation with
pay. Write Box V. Milford Chronicle.
Milford. f21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
FOR SALE

Foit S\l.E-50 acre farm. new
one mile off Route -. half
VA! between Scafurd and Sridg-villr.
Ic,'' %3.13o.0u Harry RickardS.
Htockl"y. Del, co Colony. reset
fOii SALE-ConvcrSio oil burn
~: ~: auioinatlc oil water heaters con-
ditionCd air furnaces. coal and oil flr-
~ IN stock. Owens Sheet Metal
orks. Phone Milford 246. neg q f
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
MILLWORK
NOTICE

, s 4, , 6, dressed four sides.
ltoofers. flooring made TO order. We
also specialize in general custom work.
!. T.. Deputy and son, Lincoln. Del.
f7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

FOR SALE-Why not let your dog
M he the judge of what he likes to eat?
Try Vitality Dog Food for real s;ttisi-
faction. Sold by Milford Supply Com
pany. Shawnee Road, Milford. Phone
rs. -
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

FOR SALE,-A brand new bunGa-
low 4 rooms and bath. built from best
of materials and workmanship. Rock
wool insulated from top to bottom. \
beautiful hom" located on Route II,
between Scaford and Bridgcvillc
$250.00, and $35 90 Il month. and you
walk in. Call 1891, or see at once. Al
Mcgee, Contractor and Builder, Sea-
lord, Del. f2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Wallpaper Wallpaper Wall

paper-Comc in and inspect our Tin"
selection of spring papers. Prices re-
duc"d on some lots. Milford Paint and
Wallpaper Company f2l-tt
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
HOUSE AND GARAGE For

SNLE--ImmcdlatC pOSSCSSiOn. Five
rooms and bath. new oil burner in
cellar. also new Duo-Thcrm hot WA
ter heater. Vcntian blinds throughout.
Storm windows and screens for every
window and door. Electric stove ana
refrigerator. Al Dyer. Milford. Del.
foN-2tD
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Fol; SAIE-Washed sand. special
~ graded for concrete. mortar and
plaStCrnE. lf YOU arc short of litter
for your hroil"r houses try our wash
ed sand. Milford Concrete Products
Company. Milford. Delaware. Phone
1S-W. Shawnee Road. nl5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Superintendent

WANTED-Wit executive ability to
supervise n platform operation, good
working conditions. Chance for ad-
vanccnlent. Good wages to start.
Write Box W, co Milford Chronicle.
Milford f2i-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
LINCOLN SOY BEANS :

tilted seed stock. Phone Smyrna JAN.
mornings only. r. tip
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
NOTICE!

Onis Carpenters bus will make
trip to Wilmington on Saturday,
March /, leaving Grange Hall at
7:30 o'clock a. m. Phone 615R1,
Milford. f21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

FOR S-ALE-Onc fertilizer and lime
distributor, Is foot long. rubber
mounted tractor hitch. in excellent
condition. One Oliver manure spread
or in good condition. One 9-foot steel
army truck body and two large truck
gas tanks. Phone Milford 633Iil2. Ed
gar +. Isaacs and Sons, Lincoln, Del
aware. II
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
FOR SALE

Fol; S.NLE-Onc 1887 Chevroltt
school bus in good condition. lAoH1
Truitt. Milford. Phon" loo. night 4'l.
f2S2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

FOR SALE-Roofiny and siding, as
hestos shingles. insulated brick and
roofing shingles. Materials and labor
supplied. All work guaranteed. No
money down and three years to pay.
For free estimate call r. f. William
son. Phone ::'"1. EoN ~. I:ridGcvillc.
Del. dl3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
HOME For Sale

To bc moved from present location.
Hardwood floors, electricity. central
heating system and bath. Lot. if de-
sired. Also / room house TO b" moved
from premises Wilson G. Hatfield.
Greenwood, Delaware. f2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

FOR SALE--Itubbcr tread wagons.
Leave orders for spring delivery. i.
and e. tractor mowers. Draper Eros.
Machinery Company. .AlliS-Chalmcrs
dealer. Milford. Del. ftp
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
M N EY-M A KIN G. -
FOR RENT

FOR EENT--All of my farm land
without house on share rent. Roy Wy
att. Jefferson Cross Roads. f21-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

FOR SAI-E--All kinds OF built ups
and asphalt roofing. CAN i1G1 for free
estimate. Roofing completed within
TWO weeks after approved. M Nero
and Co.. Laurel. Del. jl1-cOW- tt
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SNI.E-19t0 Chevrolet. five
passenger; 1916 Ford truck. S ton:
1916 Chevrolet three -quartcr ton pick
up; 1t international truck. Mills
SrrNiCc Station. Phone Milford GGS. Il
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Honcy. G. IL. Bowen.
New Wharf Road. Milford f21-3t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Braziug. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER, Proprietor
Phone 3S7
One block east Of First National
Bank. j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
CHICKS-4hc FOR SALE

For Red Cockercls, Hampshire Cock
erclS. 90; Cross COckcrcls. &c. Straight
Cross l0c. Ed. Morris. THAT Chick
Man." tranktord Del Phone Rodney
izzZ f7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Kenmore Vacuum Cleaners


right, $51.95. Available through Sears
shopping Service. Sears. Roebuck
company. Phone 100. Milford It
olt SALE-Elock stove wood
.iiorouElIlN seasoned. Oak. $12.1u;
pine $lu.00. load delivered. Cash.
rank 1l"ndanicl. Inc. Lincoln. Deia-
""'c. Telephone l23. Milford. d13-tf
fOR SALE-NOrge automatic oil
water heaters. 30-gallon capacity. ful-
insulated tank. S0ro recovery rate.
teterman's. 5. T.. Second and Charles
streets. Milford. Del. Phone 322 /
fOii SALE-ScVen room property.
iol ~ llJ. has electricity. town WA
yer near Splendid business corner.
interStction of two main highways.
raank +. Workman. Lincoln. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
LOW COST LIME-Have US

I1fnlSh Hnd SprCad ErOund limestone
on your sod fields, ! ton or more per
Acr" for $3.50 per ton. Slightly more
on ploWcd ground Phone sMiliord
6:'3It12 or G7hltl3. Edgar +. Isaacs and
Sons Lincoln. Delaware. f2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

FOR SALf,-Colc'S Hot Blast coal
stove. modern two tone cabinet mo-
del. practically new. Eugene Parker,
Lincoln. Phone Sh1Isl3. Milford.
f2S2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

given on personal loans. real estate
loans. AL types of financing. General
Insurance ''specialty." Citizens
Loan and Mortgage Company. Box
1S9, Georgetown. Phone 47G. f2l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
pERIENCED DRIVER

desires job driving tractor-trailcr or
ten wheeler. local or long distance.
Write Box lG, co Milford Chronicle.
Milford. f2l-
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

FOR S.ALE-Will sacrifice for quick
sale: One dry cleaning plant. equip
ped with Hoffman machinery. five
rooms and bath bungalow. furnished
on one acre OF ground, on Route 1l3.
L. mile south of Sussex Prison. $4,000
cash. Write or Wire Ruark'S Columbus
Court. Hollywood. Route No. /. Flor
ida. n15- If
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

NOTICE. Established, essential bus
mess for Milford area man with ear.
lack Oh pre-War routine. Base profits
-. Write To L. Q. Box 1854, Viii
minGtOn. f2l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

FOR SALE-Two bicycles, uS'u
tires. snow chains. and bicycle tires
AIS Esso Station. Phone Milford OO"'
t2S 2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
KOREAN LESPEDEZA. FOR

SALE-Doubl" cleaned. STATE tested.
. cents per pound. You furnish bags.
Frank clcndaniClA Inc, Lincoln. D"la-
ware. Tclcphon,S l23. t2ltt
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

FOR S.\LE-Baled straw. l.. L..
KratZ, Greenwood Phone 2I03.
n1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
PINE CONES WANTED
WANTED-TO Rent for Cash

W.ANTED-Plain sewing such as
chidrenS dresses, aprons. house
dresses. small boys overalIs. studio
couch covers. Call 5562. Mrs. j. l..
Moore. Box So. Greenwood. Del
r2S-2tD
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Seasoned Block & Lap Wood

FOR SALE-Spruce and oak mixed.
Delivered. $500 per load c. O. d. L.
Itutt. Call Milford 6l3J2 Ftp
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Fol; SALE y Six anti-frcczc flush
toilets. slightly used but freshly
painted practically good as new. VIM
I'. Truitt. Bridgevilln. Del. Office phone
34ll, residence phone 3i31 f2l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Fairbanks & Howe Platform

Scales, 1000 pounds, for sale. Bottle
coolers. frozen food cabinets. Poultry
picking machines. Immediate delivery.
Oriole Store Equipment Company, Sal
isbury. Md. Phone 1855. a12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

FOR SALE-Balcd straw. Warning
ton Vincent. Milton. Del. r. ID. f2l 2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Fol; SAIE-3o0 bales of scarlet clo-
Yer and barley hay. 2oo bales Of les
redeza bay. Ernest +. Wilson. IIarbe-
son. Phone Milton 2UGS. j17-10tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
WANTED
LONG LEAF PINE Wanted.

In five foot lengths. rough. peeled or
with bark on. Delivered our yard at
Glendale. Call 631R3 or 631R1. Mil
ford. Eliendle Excelsior Company,
Inc. Ellendale. m23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

NOTICE-Button scrap to give away
to anyone who will haul it. Excellent
for building road or concrete base or
filling holes. Phone 22il. Richards and
Tyndall, Milton. Del. nl-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

FOR SALE Seasoned pine stove
wood. sawed and delivered. $1,000 per
cord. Also oak. Sli00. Cali Scaiotu
Piss or 1;ridgcville 53i2. f2l-ll
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SiX turkey hens. Fat
ducks. Mrs. +. Davis Watson. Cedar
Neck, Milford. tip
Evening star., 1947-07-06
THE 0nDED DollE OF the

THE 0uDED DOME OF the
! State House which tow
ers above the telephone poles
was to mark the beginning OF
Annapolis greatness: it mark
ed the end. The dome was
under construction during the
Revolution. from which the
Maryland capital never re-
covered.
It was the end of a way of
life-of an attempt to trans
plant In the New World, where
1t was to flourish. q cutting of
the past from q shattered
trunk. It was the end Of the
palatine powers of the pro-
prietor. the privileges Of the
amor. Of primogeniture,
feudal quitrents. ecclesiastical
taxes and the established
church.
The great cities that have
grown up on the Maryland
plain, Baltimore and WASH
ington, have little or no con-
nection with that past. Balti-
more was settled from the
North and Washington from
the several States. After the
Revolution. legislators came
to Annapolis, but 1t was no
Evening star., 1947-07-06

was an occasional yisttbr for
the pleasures II the canning
tables. The Tuesday Club. .6f
Scotch origin. became / gen
tlemans club On IL, London.
pattern. 4 good lying II the
Church ~ England h ms
worth 10 pound q yesEsI9iS
was u addition 70 the slkbs
the parochial land often
worked by slaves. The clergy
was able to mix with the gen.
try ON even terms-so even
that a Maryland clergyman
and a gentleman who had
returned to England fought a
shooting duel. One of them
was killed.
Planters went back to Eng
land because they were loyal
lists and the Colonies were In
revolt. There were Dulanys
and Ogles and Darnalls who
went back, as we'll as the
Royal Governor. Sir Robert
Eden, ancestor of Anthony
Eden. Not one of the great
Maryland names of Gov.
Eden's time is in public life
today except that of Justice
+. Alan Goldsborough of Dis
trict Court.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

longer an economic capital. as
It WAS in the days of the
Southern Maryland tobacco
planter hegemo1y. when tho
Royal Governor and other
agents Of the Lords Baltimore
collected q small rental ON
all Maryland property under
the medieval scheme that the
feudal lord was the basic
owner. The largest annual
sum from this source received
by a Lord Baltimore as pro-
prietor was $4,000 - little
compared with the rentals of
England's great landed fam
lilies of title.
The Annapolis golden age
was Colonial. Tobacco wealth
enabled the gentry to join in
the 18th century pursuit OF
elegance. From 1750 until the
Revolution the planters built
town houses with spacious
bathrooms. They would leave
their manors for town life
during 1.-The season." Although
the population was only a few
thousand there were four the
aters. Charles Wilson Peale
had a studio near the State
House. George Washington
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Except for the establish
ment of st. Johns College,
after the Revolution, and the
Naval Academy In l845, An
napolis continued without
much change until 1890. a
capital, oyster port and a
ferry landing noted for its
large. unkempt brick houses
of splendid Georgian archi-
lecture. Then the big Navy
program burgeoned the acad-
emy and led to the razing of
many of the old houses and
the restoration of others. To-
day such 18th century gems
as the Chase House and the
Harwood House are amid
movie houses, filling stations.
beauty shops, antique stores
and hamburger stands. Sic
transit gloria mundi.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Annapolis greatness was
over. After the Revolution an
innkeeper purchased confis-
Gated Dulany property. Du-
lany's opponent. Charles Car
roll. wealthiest signer of the
Declaration, moved to Balti-
more. Annapolis economy
was tobacco, and the days of
tobacco prosperity did not
long outlast the war. There
were large iron works near
Baltimore, the unplanned city
to the north, and in l74O a
road had been built from
Frederick to Baltimore over
which wheat was carted for
shipment to England. While
not SO profitable per ton as
tobacco, the wheat business
became much larger. Balti-
more became the metropolis.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FEBRUARY Ii.

Way, George and Ethel, girl.
Weimer. Ralph and Mary. girl.
Zukerman, Herbert and Rose, boy.
Brown. Edward and Theresa, girl.
Johnson, Joseph and Zenobia: boy.
Waters, John and Hester, girl.
Barry, William and Anne, girl.
Bell. Henry and Eula, girl.
Bryant, Marian and Viola. girl.
Cady, Raymond and Elizabeth, boy.
Glover, Frank and Maurine. boy.
Corboy John and Louise, boy.
Crawford. Lawrence and Marie, boy.
Darby, Lawrence and Angela. boy.
Davis, BENJAMIN and Adele, boy.
Davis, Henry and Dorothy, boy.
Dugsan. James and Olga, boy.
Evans, Maurice and Patricia. boy.
Fitchett, James and Mildred, boy.
Friedman, Irving and Edna. boy.
Garzione, Frank and Helen, girl
Grifhth. Francis and Prudence. girl.
Harrison, Joseph and Ruby, boy.
Hays, Ernest and Billie, girl.
Hendrick, john and Bertha. girl.
Horvath, Lawrence and Sophie, boy.
Hurd, Evarts and Irene, girl.
Jaquiss. Keith and Grace, girl
Johnson, Robert and Emily. girl
Jordan, Haywood and Helen, boy.
Ke plan. Joseph and Bertha, girl.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Births Reported

Barnes. Archie and Lille, boy.
Bekkedhal, Norman and Katherine. girl
Bennett, Prather and Esther, boy.
Billingsly, Richard and Simonne, girl.
Caven, Eugene and Lucie, boy.
Cotton, Bernard and Helen, girl.
Cox, William and Joan, boy.
Cuzzolina, Frank and Virginia, boy.
Davis, Philip and Mary, girl.
Davids. Jules and Frances. boy.
Essex, Arthur and Helen, boy.
Finn, Gerald and Dorothy, boy.
Frasier, Bill and Mary. girl.
Freeman John and Evelyn, girl.
Gilley Glenn and Florence, girl.
Harris, Norman and Helen, boy.
Hayden, Robert and Harriet. boy.
Henry, Robert and Margaret boy.
Hopkins, Wilford and Irene. boy.
Howdyshell Golden and Charlotte, girl
Tacoma, George and Sheila, girl;
Johnston, Edward and Myrtle, boy.
Joyce George and Doris, girl,
Karmel, Jack and Phyllis, girl
Latina, Arthur and Edith. girl.
Louder, David and Mary. girl.
Maher, Lawrence and Mary, girl.
Moreland, Wilbur and Elizabeth, boy.
Murray, Joseph and Elizabeth. boy.
Mccoy, Joseph and Gertrude, boy.
owens, Earl and Barbara, girl.
Reinsgruber, George and Dorothy, girl.
Rowan William and Margaret, girl.
Rothman, Harry and Hortense, boy.
Schneider, George and Helen. boy.
Snyder, Buddie and Gay. boy;
Steele. Elroy and Dorothy: girl;
Suit BENJAMIN and Carolyn, boy.
Townsend. William and Agnes. boy.
Tyfe, Donald and Mary, girl
Evening star., 1947-02-14

Keller. Ernest and Rosins, boy.
Lawder, Harold and Virginia, girl.
Lynch. George and Rita, boy.
Miller, Earl and Marjorie. girl.
Mothershead, Eugene and Olga, girl.
Mccarthy. John and Mary, girl.
McCue, Charles and Patricia. girl.
Pierce, Marshall and Phyllis, boy.
Rivera, Luis and Mary. girl.
Rosenberger, Alva and Mildred. girl.
Ryan, William and Mary, boy.
Schwartz. David and Theresa, girl.
Silberman, Jack and Leona, girl.
Springer, James and Vicky. boy.
stevens, John and Ruth, boy.
Tesitore, Andrew and Geraldine. girl.
Tullis. Richard and Mary. boy.
Waugh, Perry and Virginia, boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
BRADEN HAS
 QUIT OFFICE,
 STATE DEPT.
Is Announced by President-I in Ar
 genfina Trouble

WASHINGTON, June 5. = lR- President Truman has announced the resignation of Spruille Braden as Assistant Secretary of State.
 Braden is a former Ambassador to Argentina and long was at the center of controversy within the ad- ministration over United States-Ar- genuine relations.
 There have been reports that he wanted to leave the department but was waiting until the outcome of the differences with Argentina. These differences were pretty well ironed out in a conference yesterday of President Truman and Argentine Ambassador Oscar IvanisseVich.
 Diplomats look today for Argen- tina to be successful in it's long bid to get United States arms, now that the two countries have quit glaring at one another
 They say that sale of American military equipment to the Buenos Aires government is one of three jor developments likely to follow yesterdays White House conference establishing formal good rela- tiOnS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
U Unifieation n Of Army, Navy
 .IsPIain Merger
Senator Robertson Says Don't Fool Ourselves
 About Intentions

WASHINGTON, June B. IT, Senator Robertson CR.-WyoD says the pending Army-Navy unification bill actually would merge the two services.
 Its merger legislation, pure and simple" the Wyoming lawmaker told a reporter. Let's not fool ourselves about that"
 Robertson is member of the Sen- ate Armed Services Committee which in his absence yesterday ap- proved the bill by a l2 to 0 vote. He said he would have voted against the measure.
 It provides fer unification of the military and naval forces under Secretary of National Security. The bill says specifically that there shall be no merger, provision upon which the Navy insisted.
 But Robertson contended that nine lines of the bill are merger lines and it doesn't take a lawyer to figure it out
 The House Armed Services group already has voted to open hearings on the proposal. They probably will be started in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
DEFENSE PLAN
 FOR PACIFIC IS OUTLINED
Will Be on Triangle Basis, Guam, Cdvite and
 Alaska Included

HONOLULU, T. H., June 5.-tR- Future U. s. Navy operations in the Pacific will be based on a Pearl Harbor- Guam Alaska triangle, with Guam replacing Pearl Harbor as the Navy's advance base, the Hon. olulu Advertiser reported today.
 The newspaper survey of military affairs in the Pacific said that a 12.500-man Naval force now sta- toned on Guam slightly outnum- bers present Naval personnel in Hawaii
 The survey said that Hawaii has been made the key supporting base and nerve center of the Naval tri- angle by construction of installa- tions for supply, storage, repair and communications.
 Temporary installations on Guam are being caanged to permanent installations in a five-year program, the report said
 The Advertiser said the new set up follows the dispersal policy of the postwar Navy which intends never again to find Guam unde- tended, Cavite helpless, Alaska un- occupied and all our defense eggs in the Pearl Harbor basket"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
ARMY SUPPLY BILL PASSES;
 SENT SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 5.-R- The House has passed and sent to the Senate $5,280,982 ,423 Army supply bill after adding S40,000000 to funds for airplane purchases. The action was taken by unanimous voice vote.
 As it left the House, the bill was S435 ,809,077, or 76 percent below the Presidents budget estimates for new appropriations for the War Department during the fiscal year beginning July l.
 The S40.O000OO increase in new plane funds was the only change made in the bill by the House. That sum was added to $396, ,OO0 900 which the House Appropriations Committee had recommended for that purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
PLEA MADE FOR UNISON
 IN EUROPE
Sec. Marshall Pledges Help 10 Countries Attempt
 ing Own Recovery

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 5.-lR of State Marshall called upon the countries of Europe today to work out together great new program of reconstruction.
 He promised American economic assistance arH support so far as it may be plactical."
 And at the same time he pledged the United States to oppose any government which maneuvers to block the recovery of other coun- tries"
 Without naming any foreign country or party. Marshall declared in the outline of an address pre- pared for meeting of the Harvard Alumni Association:
 Governments, political parties or groups which seek to perpetuate human misery in order to profit therefrom politically or otherwise will encounter the opposition of the United States"
 Marshall did not specify how much money the American govern ment intends to make available but said Europe must have substantial additional help during the next three to four years or face econ- omic, social and political deteriora- ton of very grave character"
 The Cabinet officers call for a joint effort by European countries to develop reconstruction blue print represented the first step of the new State Department ap- proach to the problem of world wide rehabilitation.
 The Secretary declared our pol icy is directed not against any country or doctrine but against hunger, poverty, desperation anc chaos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
TREAS. DEPT. pERMIT5SALE
 OF RAW GOLD
Miners May Now Sell Ore in Natural S!ate for
 Domestic Use

WASHINGTON, June 5-R-- Rep. Engle D-Calif) said today he has been advised by the Treasury Department that gold in it's natur- al state may be bought and sold for domestic use without a license.
 "The effect of this ruling Engle said in a statement, lis to give a free market for domestic gold in it's natural state-gold which has not been melted, smelted, refined or otherwise treated by heating or by chemical or electric process.
 The Treas-ry ruys and sells gold for S35 an ounce and it has been generally believed that all gold, whether in it's natural state or treated, could be sold only to the Treasury.
 With rising costs of material and labor, many gold operators have been unable to make a profit at this figure, and it is well known that gold is commanding a much higher price in foreign countries and in the black market in this country.
 Tt may be possible in view of this interpretation by the Treasury for gold miners legitimately to real lze higher price for their product as long as 1t sold in it's natural state"