davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
RESORT OFFICIAL
RESIGNS POSITION
Mayor Fountain OF Caro-
lima Beach Cites Health
As Reason i.

w. G. Fountain has resigned
from his office as Mayor of the
Town of Carolina.Beach in a letter
of resignation to the Board of Al
dermen, as a result of a serious
illness.
He is now confined in a local
hospital.
Tom A. Groom, who has been
acting as mayor protein, will sue
coed Fountain to the mayorship.
Fountain has served as mayor of
Carolina Beach since July of 1915
and previously sat with the Board
of Aldermen beginning in May Of
1887.
The following letter. was written
by the ex-mayor giving official no.
tice of his resignation to the Alder
men.
January %
Honorable Board of Aldermen,
Carolina Beach
Due to my illness and on the
advice Of my doctors. l find that it
will be impossible for me to carry
on my duties as mayor of the town
o. Carolina Beach, and request that
this letter be considered my
resignation from the above office,
effective Immediately.
l regret very much having to
take this step but the circum-
stances as explained above leave
ME no alternative. Any information
or advice that / may have and
you may request will be gladly
given when NV health has been
sufficiently restored.
1 am deeply grateful for the
honor of having served as your
mayor and sincerely hope that l
have been of some service to the
residents of our community.
With my sincerest wishes for the
continued progress of the town of
Carolina Beach, I am
Very truly yours,
W. G.. Fountain
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24

1:25-Round the Town Reporter.
l:So-WMFD Concert of the Air.
2:o0-Music For Friday.
2:l5-Ethel and Albert.
2:20-Bride and Groom.
800 Ladies Be Seated.
5:30-Prophecy Speaks.
3:ao-Pactoplay Studio Tour.
4:0O-The Tommy Bartlett Shov.
4:30-Let's Dance.
5:Oo-Teddv nj the Pirates,
o:15-Sky King.
o:3O-The Lone Ranger.
6:o0-Kiernan's Corner.
6:l5-North C. rolina Highlights.
6:2O-Musica1 1nterlude.
5:2o-Round the Town Reporter.
6:30-Sports Mirror.
6:45-Time Out With Ted Steele.
I:oo-Headline Editions.
7:15-Reed's Presents.
1:2o-Request Program.
1:55-Tomorrow Mornings Headlines.
8:o0-Fat Man.
o:30-This Is Your FBI.
S:0O-Break the Bank.
9:30-The Sheriff.
9:55-Champion Roll Call.
-'0:o0-Boxing Bout.
10 :30-American Sports Page.
II :oo-News of Tomorrow.
ll:17--Joe Hassel.
1920 Gems For Thought.
'l:5a-Hotel Claremont Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
WHY GET UP NIGHTS
bile TO KIDNEYS?
ousa THEM OUT THIS D0CT0R'S WAY

eusA THEM Oul HIS UUCfUkS WAY
:. r,o, get up nights--havc frequent de.
e.i n nas3 your water--but have only
s.sntg passsge?-yes, and have bacsache
~. m excess scidity in the urine, be glae
.ou' i. reading this:
'' Tbr., generations ago DR.. Kilmer, :
.nous doctor, found hundreds of hi.
A..;.nt, with this trouble. Painstakingly
wade a medicine of Is herbs, roots,
'.,.,abl.s, b~alsams-Nature's own way tc
XII He called it "Swamp-Root" ane
N saS Of grateful men and women hav,
s.t,n it-often with amazing results.
Assnarnp.Root goes right to work to
an.h out kidneys -. increases flow OF
",;n,. helping relieve excess acidity -. so
W., ;rntated bladder gets a good flushing
.t toe. Many report getting a good
.;sbt's sleep after the first few doses
%r.ut;on; take as directed.
For free trial supply, send to Dept. T,
rlner g. Co., Inc, Box 1855, Stamford,
INN. Or-get full-sized bottle Of Swamp
s~t today at your drugstore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington 400 &c

-FRIDAY--
~n.,break in the. Barnyard.
So~-southland Echoes.
ioe -Top OF the Morning.
~ Sor,l Carolina H~ighlights.
~ 60 w. VIZ Mar Asrosky'
wv 2c,sd tic ToE1 fepor'er'
saSo-Nusjcsl Clock
Su NC Musical ReNeilie.
s:s- Tbe breakfast Club With Don
'" Mcneil.
loov- -I2nns Of All Churches
lt..- T5r Listening Post.
IT, II :ts-5 5ss4s a3s,. in HOLLYWOOD 10"
Tbe Hollywood Story.
li:o- lisrch of Dimes Program
nw Noon Day Musical.
n. @ Al Your Request.
INV M %-Baukhage and the News
!.Ww Res Hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24

7:45LH. v. Kaltenborn cprnment-NBC
Bill Brandt in Sports Comlnent-MBS
8:00-The Paul Lavalle Melody-NBC
Fanny Brice as Baby Snooks-CBS
Fat Man, Detective Dramatic-ABC
Burl Ives for Recorded Songs-MBS
8:15-vera Holly, The D'Arcys MBS
8:3o-Alen Young Comedy Show NBC
Adventures Of the Thin Man-CBS
This is FBI. Dramatic Series-ABC
Love Story Theater in Dramas-MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Period-CBS
9:O0-People Are Funny in Sturts-NBC
Ginny Simms and Her Variety-cBS
Break the Bank, a Quiz Show-ABC
Gabriel Heater and Commentaries
e:l5-Real Life Drama Series-MBS
9:30-Abe .Lyman's Waltz Time-NBC
Moore and Durante in Comedy-CBS
The Sheriff's Detective Drama-ABC
Bulldog Drummond AdventuIes-MBS
9:55-Five Minutes Sports Spot-ABC
10 :oo-Mystery Theater Mysteries-NBC
It Pays to Be Ignorant, "Quiz"-CBs
Boxing Bout and Sports Show-ABC
Spotlight on America, Drama-MBS
10:3o-Bil Stern, His Sport Spot-NBC
Ann Sothern's Maisie Drama-CBS
Meet the Press In Interviews MBS
1o:45-Weekly Talks BY Guests-NBC
11:oo-News for is Minutes-NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat-other NBC
News, Variety, Dance, 2 h.-CBS-ABC
News, Dance Band Shows, 2 h.-MBS
11:15-variety & News to l a: m.-NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24

10 ldIe TO incorporate.
All times Pm eastern standard. Il
change to central standard subtract
one hour: to mountain standard sub.
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
Relay times by local stations,
may vary In seme instances.
5:15-Portia Facing Life Drama-NBC
School of the Air Continued-CBs
The Sky King tRepeat at 6:15) abe
Superman Repeat at 6:15) -MBS
5:30-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic-NBC
Patti Clayton Bouquet for You-CBS
Jack Armstrong Repeat $500 -ABC
Capt. Midnight (Repeat- $50, -MBS
Adventure Parade Repeat-MBS-west
5:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial-NBC
Tennessee Jedd fRepeat 6:45)-ABC
Dick Tracy for a Repeat ABC-wes.
Tom Mix (Repeated at Gas, -MBS
Repeat of Buck Rogers-MBS-west
6:001News Report for Is Minis. -NBC
News Period for IS Minutes CHS
To Be Announced Us M.)-ABC-east
Terry Seric1 in a Repeat ABC- west
Hop Harrigan in Repeat-MBS-west
6:15- America Serenade; Sports-NBC
Report from Washington, News-CBS
No. Network Shows as M -ABC-east
6:30-Red Barber & Sports Time-CBS
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary-CBS
7:o0--Radio's Supper Club-NBC-basic
Mystery Drama for the Week CHS
News Commentary & Overseas-ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr.. in Comment-MBs
7:15News & Comment of WorId-NBC
Jack Smith and Series for Song-CBS
Elmer Davis and Commentary-ABC
Dancing Music Orch. us Min. l-MBS
7:30-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Meredith Wilson and Orchestra CHS
Lone Rangers Drama of .West-ABC
Henry ]. Taylor in Commentaries
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
H1PY ACOUITS MAN
IN M~ANSLAUGHTER
TRIAL AT ASHEVILLE

ASHEVILLE, Jan. 23.-P)-Dock
Plemmons, IS, of Asheville, was
acquitted by a superior court; jury
today of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death of Bernard Bail.
At, who died last Aug. 16 of in
allegedly suffered in a fight
in a detention cell of the city jail,
Testimony before Judge Allen
Gwyn was that both men had been
confined in the cell awaiting a hear
ing on charges of drunkenness
when a fight started.
Since then the detention cell has
been partitioned into smaller units
for separate confinement.
Milk is the best source OF cal
cium, the mineral needed for
strong bones and good teeth. It is
also one Of the best sources Of
riboflavin, a vita1nin required by
young and old. Milk also supplies
a high-quality protein and many
other important food values.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-24
OVER THE NETWORKS

to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
SEALS RETURN TO TOP AGAIN, p. {. LEAGUE
By BILL BECKER
Associated Press Sports writer)

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Eight big runs in the fifth inn ing last night boomed the San Fran cisco Seals back into the Pacific Coast League lead.
 The barraee gave the Seals their third straight over the Sacramento Solons, 9-5, and a margin of one percentage point over Los Angeles Angels, who also moved up as Oak land dropped down on the PCIi teeter-totter.
 The Angels edged San Diego for the third consecutive game. To; Portland tripped the Oaks 3-2; and tail-end Seattle came to lie to halt Hollywood 5-0
 Four Oakland errors contributed to Charley Gassaway's downfall as the Portlanders, who knocked the Acorns out Of the lead fortnight ago, did it all over again.
 Walt Dubiers slick four-hit job gave Seattle it's first series win ov- CT the Stars. Dubiel walked none, famed three and get solid support including three double plays and a pair of fancy catches by center fielder Johnny Fucker.
 Mickey Rocco drove in three runs and scored a fourth to lead an early assault on Hugh Orphan. A fifth run came off Al Yaylian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
CONTRACT OFFER I5
 REJECTED BY UNION,
 1 SHIpYARD WORKERS

SEATTLE. June 20.--lR-Two To- cal shipyard workers unions re- ported today they had voted las night to reject contract offeA ne eotiated recently at Salt Lake City for all west coast shipyardS, and members of third union still were balloting.
 Members of the International As sociatiCn of Machinists Und) turn ed down the contract, 233 to IS, in it's relation to repair yards, and wsldsrs union officers said it's 100 members had rejected the entire proposal two to one' Results of balloting in the boilermakers un- ion were not expected until tomor- TOW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
CRASH LANDING
 PLANE IS SEIZED

SEATTLE, June 20. - iP - The King County Sheriff's office inn pounded an airc,ane yesterday.
 Deputy Dlck Barden said the plane made a crash landing We'd nesday On the grounds of subur- ban school and was in danger of being dismantled by souvenir hum ters.
 He said witnesses of the landing saw d man and woman walk away from the plane and hitch-hike then way toward Seattle, but that their identities had not been learned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HuGH FULLERTON, JR.

DETROIT, June 20-R R-After nearly a year of waiting committees representing organized baseball and the college coaches are due to get together next week to discuss an agreement about letting college ball players stay in school And the betting is about 6, 3 and even that they won't agree They talked it over once and got nowhere and this time Commissioner Happy Chandler explains: We'll do all we can to keep the boys in college. We'd like to go all the way. but I'm not sure we can under the circum- stances. It is the competition from football that worries us. Maybe hehaS something there when guys like Charley Trippi plan to quis baseball before the season ends be- cause they figure football is their main business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
JUST ANOTHER DUB

Ex-champion Byron Nelson, who's having the time of his life just be- tournament here, tells this one about ing a spectator at the P. G. A.. the time Bing Crosby followed him around in a tournament The crooner said he's stick around until Byron missed shot Two days later Nielsen dubbed one and Crosby said That's it, son." and walked off the course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
Gastineau Channel League
Leaders in
 Big Leagues

Here are the batting and pitching leaders in the big leagues:
 American League
 BATTING Boudreau, Cleveland, 1852; McQuiin, New York, .344 PITCHING-Kinder, St. Louis, f. 0, 1000; Gillespie, Chicago, Al, 800.
 National League
 BATTING-Slaughter, St. Louis, 1852: Walker. Philadelphia, .344. PITCHING-Rowe, Philadelphia 8-1, .S89; Spahn, Boston, 10-a, 833
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
CHURCH
 CHOIR WILL REHEARSE

The weekly choir rehearsal of Memorial Church will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening. It is de- sired that all members be in at tendance. Assisting in this program will be John C. Coins, pianist, and the Rev. Walter A Soboleff, direct ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
FROM LONG BEACH

Fred H. Stewart of Long Beach Calf, is a guest of the Hotel Ju- neau, having arrived in Juneau yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20

PLAN .U spenu your July 4th holiday at Taku Lodge. Contact Mary Joyce at the Baranof Hotel for reservations. -adv-605-tl
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
New Drilling
Cuts Diamonds
For Wire Dies
AP Neqrsfeatmes


NEW YORK-A new method of
electrical drilling shapes diamonds
into tiny wine-glass forms in one
fitieth of the time it formerly took,
The wine-glass diamonds are
diamonds dies used for making ex-
tremely hard and fine wire strands,
important in radar and many other
electronic devices.
Developed at the National Bureau
of Standards, the discovery has re-
volutionized the fine-wire diamond
die industry and introduced it into
the United States for the first time,
says he Journal of the Franklin
Institute.
Wires finer than Is thousandths
of an inch in diameter can be
drawn only by diamond dies, and
they are essential also for preci-
sion of size and roundness. Before
1910, such dies were imported from
Europe because they took 100 or
more man-hours to make, and labor
costs here were too high.
With electrical drilling, the wine
glass die can be made in about 10
hours, and multiple production
brings the time down to about two
man-hOurs, the Journal said. The
dies also wear better than those
made by mechanical drilling, it
added. The process was. developed
by c. G. Peters. w. B. Emerson, K
F. Nefflen, F. X. Harris,a and I. l.
Cooper.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
HitLer's Fancy BGthtub
Grazing Barred In Letter
AP Newsfeatures

NUREMBERG = Hitler's bath
was so important to Germans that
one of the worlds biggest iron and
steel magnates was interested in
the quality of the tubs.
This ironical situation was dis
tclosed in a document that may be
introduced in the trial of Friedrich
Flick and five of his associates
who formed the giant industrial
combine known as the 'tFlick Con-
Germ" They are charged with help
ing to form the German war plan.
The paper is a letter written to
Flick by a subordinate, Moeller,
who wrote in 1886:
II want to tell you about the
order for IL bathtubs for the house
'Wochenfeld' Obersalzberg.
1--WE have been told that these
baths tubs are partly for the per-
sonal use of the fuehrer. We GER
tainly will take care that these
bath tubs are of the best quality"
MOelled signed the letter, how
ever, without the Hell Hitler"
then current. He used instead
with German greetings" what
ever that means.
U. S. prosecutor Charles Lyon,
of Great Neck, L. l., dug up the
document in the preliminary pre-
paration of the case against Flick,
first industFialist to be tried as a
war criminal. Lyon commented:
This is the man who insists he
had little connection with Hitler
and was only businessman"
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11

son. His mother came several
days ago. leaving on Sunday eve
ming for Norfolk, Va, where they
boarded a transport for San Di-
ego, California, to join Chief Ma
chinist Mate Smith, who is leav-
ing the Philadelphia Navy Yard
later this week Mrs. Smith and her
son were accompanied as far as
Norfolk by her mother, Mrs. An
derson.
Mrs. Caleb Johnson is under OBJ
servation at the Wills Eye Hospi-
tai in Philadelphia, where they are
hoping to be able to return at least
partial sight to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hazel OF
Cranberry, N. j., are visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmick ac-
companied their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Dill and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Price of FELTON,
on July to Rehoboth.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs
Kenneth w. Collins and daughter
Karen. are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Ethel M. Collins, his
grandmother, Mrs. Cynthia MenscE
and his uncle, P. S. Collins. They
arrived by plane in New York, or
June 20, from Stuttgart, Germany
where Lieutenant Colonel Collins
has been serving for the past three
years. Mrs. Collins and Karer
joining him a year ago. They are
spending a few days at RehOboth
and will leave Saturday to visit
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
MAGNOLIA

Miss Betty Wooten has been
spending the past two weeks with
relatives in Philadelphia and Re-
hoboth.
Miss Ann Ruble was a delegate
from the Camden Methodist Church
who attended the Youth Bible
Training Camp at Centreville, Md.
William Marvel of Cumberland,
Md, was a guest on Saturday of
his mother, Mrs. Florence Marvel.
Mrs. Jennir Rhoades of Claymont
came on Saturday to spend the re-
mainder of the summer with Mrs.
Marvel. Mrs. Rhoades has been
spending the past several sum-
mers with Mrs. Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Dorr of Ro-
chester, N. H., arrived on Thurs
day, to spend the holiday week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds
Of Baltimore have been visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Wright and her grandmother,
Mrs. Sallie Short. On Wednesday
evening they were all dinner guests
of Mrs. Beulah Wright and Miss
Frances Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal
and Ronnie and Miss Ruth Sim
mons of Edgewood, Md, spent the
holiday weekend at South Bowers
in the Schwartz cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shipley and
children left on Thursday to spend
the weekend with relatives in Bal
timore.
Mrs. ]. E. Heatherly and small
daughter Sandra 10 arrived on
Saturday from Marietta, Georgia
for several weeks visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roe
and family.
Little James Roy Smith has been
spending sometime with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ander-
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
LEWES

Mrs. Amanda Joseph celebrated
her 80th anniversary at her home
at Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred
Ion July 2. Her guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Birmingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Birmingham, Mr..
and Mrs. John Birmingham, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cooper, MIR
and Mrs. Frank Dodd and chill
dren, Miss Jean Dodd and Joseph
Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Joseph,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Revel and
children, Betty and Fay of Lewes,
E. Joseph and son, Ebe, Jr., and
John Wayne of Smyrna, Mrs. Ed
ward Smith and son Eddie of Cam
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Mitchell and
son Mack, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Luck
Clendaniel. Mrs. Carl Clendaniel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Hazard and
daughter, Nancy Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Sammons and son, Mrs.
Thomas Cordrey, Mrs. Thelma Cor
drey, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cordrey
of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A.
Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Joseph
land son Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Howard and sons of Mid
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Nit
chell and daughter Joyce, Miss
Bessie Mitchell, Fred Mitchell,
Ralph Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hudson of Rehoboth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Marsh and son Dickey, Ham
mond Marsh, Miss Helen Marsh of
Angola, Miss Susie Murray of Me-
dia, Pa, Melvin Foskey of Chicago,
ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry, John
Warrington of Coolspring, George
Warrington of Oak Orchard, Mr..
and Mrs. John Conklin of Phila-
delphia, Miss Meta Warrington OF
MinsborO, Mr.. and Mrs. Beauford
Warrington and Frank Warning
ton of Nassau.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
RUSSIA GETS
FAMOUS GLOBE
NAZIS STOLE
AP NeWSfeatures

Ar NeWSIeatufeS
HAMBURG-The Gottorp globe
an extraordinary and spectacular
piece of loot, acquired" by the
Germans in world war two. has
started its journey back to it's Sow
let owners.
The 11-foot, 18th century relic,
formerly owned by Peter the
Great, is being moved this week
from Lubbock to Hamburg, in pre-
paration for shipping to the Soviet
Union.
The big winter freeze-up and
technical difficulties of handling
such an awkward load delayed the
globes return to Russia.
The globe was captured in 1949
at Leningrad from a castle of the
last czar and brought back to Ger
many, where it was kept in the
grounds of a hospital at Neustadt
Holstein.
The largest and earliest of the
18th century globes, the device was
made by Adam Oelschlager and An
y III eds DuOCn OClW CGA1 1OOf anu 1OO1
for Duke Frederick of Holstein-
Gottrop. After the dissolution of the
/ Holstein estates it was given by the
| king of Denmark to Peter the Great
IN 1913. In 1925 it was presented to
the Russian Academy and erected
at Leningrad.
The exterior of the globe was
nainted to represent the world as
it was known in the 18th century
The interior was painted with al
legorical figures representing the
consultations. From the inner axis
was suspended a circular gallery
for spectators. The sun and the
moon, in cut glass, revOlved in theil
proper orbits around the spectators
while the globe itself moved to re.
present the rising and setting of the
| stars.
The device was powered by &
| Uotor mill
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11

her parents in Tulsa, Okla. After
thirty day leave he will be station
ed at Fort Knox, Ky.
The Magnolia Sunday school will
go on their annual picnic on We'd
nesday, July 16, to Riverview. The
buses will leave the corner at
about nine o'clock, so be sure to
be on time with your picnic bas-
ket and family.
Mrs. Charles Clute, Sr., and son
Robert Clute, spent Friday with
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas E.
Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gourley and
Arlene spent the Fourth at White
Crystal Beach.
Mrs. Claude McIlvaine and Ann
were guests on Friday and Satur-
day of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. V. Hearn in Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steinburg
of Philadelphia were weekend
enests of his niece, Mrs. Marshall
Stubs and Mr.. Stubbs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
Biological Standard
Work Is Resumed

GENEVA, Switzerland -(R)-
International work on biological
naturalization, started by the
League of Nations more than dec
ade ago and interrupted by the war,
has been resumed by the World
Health Organizations expert COM
mittee on biological standardiza-
ton.
Under the craftsmanship of DR..
w. A. Zimmerman of Utrecht, di-
rector of the Netherlands National
Institute of Health, the committee
met here recently and approved the
emergency measures taken during
the war by the Medical Research
Institute of Hampstead, England.
The committee then undertook
further Standardization of drugs,
serums and vaccines, including
penicillin and the sulpha drugs.
A dragon fly, has 10000 eyes.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
Babies Score a Record
In Australia

CANBERRA -(P)- The natural
increase in Australia's population
last year was the largest on record
with births of 176,408 exceeding
deaths by 101, 740.
The birthrate in 1916 was 23.68
a thousand of population and the
highest since the record rate of 3d.
IS in 1928, Australian Government
statistician DR.. Roland Wilson re-
ported.
Statisticians expect the Australi-
an census next will show Austria
lia's population is around 100000
compared with 6,630,000 in the last
census in 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11

Although there were few West
Pointers in high command in the
Union armies at the beginning OF
the Civil War. at its end all of the
general officers of the line were
West Pointers.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
RooMs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

120 3rd ST. NE.-Large double front room,
bay window, in home Of culture aid reflne-
fnent, square from Supreme Court: $50.
Also double room for $40 e.
twin rooms; convenient to restaurant and
transportation. MI. S493. II
Mr.. CAPITOL-Sgle. and dbl. rms, h. and
G. running water in eaS 81 to SO q Wk.;
laundry priyil LU e7s7 ewes; 80, or
/ or 2, near transp. and shopping center:
tel. and laundry privils.: $50 for one, $40
BEEDkSoM iSE 'sSo z. AND ssf1rr1Ns ROOM, employed
couple z gentlsmen Or 2 girls; semipriyy.ate y.
FRONT RIM, nicely furn. twin beds:
coy couple s, o5 girl conv. transp; So each. Tk
Nicely FURNISHED, large double room,
ss.h.w;, unlim. phone; $40 for per month.
30 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E.-Nice sunny
front room; women only; 2 minutes to bus
and car transp. AID. 1899. g..
1927 SIMMS PL. NE, Apt 1-Large we'll
furnished SaI T9om sonv transp; gentleman
307 TENNESSEE AVE: N.E.-single rm;,
quiet home of 2 adults; prefer settled,
FRnST fR9Syed sIsEypIN 1aay At Ran, $d4S for reSes
radio unlim. phone: conv. transportation;
Is sth ST. NE.-Laree room; suitable for
2; close to transportation; $50 ca. FIR.
CoLoRED-2oo G ST. Me- large fur
nished rooms for rent. Ii. 1919 or
toIoRED-e1 QUINCY PL. N.E.-Fur-
nished room, large. back. suitable for 2
eoRoEEpsa 5fpeq 5aY sf HnlS
room for girl to share with another girl;
twin beds, privil; S5 wk. Ii. 1908. Il