davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-06
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTING GRADUATE. travelling au-
pany good future prospects. Reply. to
aITERArfHoNs All HH ssas NAN, white. experienced in
excellent pay Cali at 1885 14th st. wv W.
enssa 5000 spDorsanity '0SIsd IpaMs SPPIn sfPSli
AkeH1TEoTdRAH se R4 FL ave DRxFrsMaN AR i Exce
perience must be able to develop working
manent position for qualified man Write,
giving education and experience, Box
a very good proposition for the right man
should know his business in front al well
In to kitchen must have
afro. BoDY MAN-one Of Of Wa&shinrtons &
oldest Chevrolet dealers has an opening
working conditions, plenty Of work: top
ke s25 ssIsRf MofoR CO.
AGToMosiLs tnS SSnsi Eve BopYMAN, by washins- s
toms Oldest Ford dealer; wonderful oppor-
tunity for good man; plenty of work; va
sroSn, HI Hill !; TibsITTs' Tia % Vefment
aUToMosfLk sys pT MA sSpY sS5S AND FENDER r.ps,r
with good pay. Apply GENERAL BAKING
ar s2ro siso ho6Y g. .Ne sye FENDER MEN l1 7 20
into business for yourself. excellent work
ing conditions in live-wire shop: per
eentage basis. A. C. AUTO SERVICE
GfHTsf aHTu soDY 81 AN6 ssS fESDER Isl n
| opportunity for men experienced with
| ChrysleE Corp. make cars, IN modern we'll
vacation with pay See Mr.. Cox, L. p.
STEUART. INC, i440 St NV. -
| enced with Chevrolet. excellent opportunity
for capable man to earn high wages with
one Of WashinEton's Oldest Chevrolet
dealers: 5la-day vk., good working con-
ditions: large, modern shop. See Mr..
Reeves BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., 1850
AUTO MECHANIC. fully exper arl-aro9nd
man, local references required; salary.
81 25 per hour time and half for over
time. Plus commission on all sales. ESQ
SERVICE CENTER, No. Capital and Fla.
ave. %.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Evacuation Plans Were Reudy
If A-Bomb Test Went Wronq

spoke OF the scientists feelings when
the first A-bomb exploded.
I'VE were not proud to be here.
But we knew some one else would
do the job if We didn't and knew
1t would shorten the war and be
taken into account in the peace.
I'VE were not prepared for the
flash that lit up these hills and
removed all doubt of the futility
of war"
He said 1t required two and a hall
years to make the atomic bomb
but that in spite of secrecy, other
nations will have the bombs soon
Scientists today ne continued
ARE asked to improve the bomb
that destroys cities. We are afraid
to test them in New Mexico and
Will take them to the far Pacific
But yon cannot find security that
way. There is no such thing as
overwhelming military power any
more. There's only greater de-
Strllction.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
4 New Speed Marks
Claimed by Airline
by ths Asseeiated Press

ATLANTA, Aug. 6.-Eastern Air
lines claimed last night that a new
type 0,000-horsepower Constellation
airliner had made four new COM
mercial transport speed records in
round-trip flights between Atlanta
and Chicago and Atlanta and New
York.
The four-engine Eddie Ricken-
backer, streaked 2.9l2 miles yester-
day In 8 hours and 43 minutes. an
average of about 331 miles per hour.
At one time, between Washington
and Greensboro, N. c.. the test flight
sustained an average of 423 miles
per hour.
The last fight ended at 1853 pm.
when the Constellation flew over
Atlanta after speeding from New
York in hours and 18 minutes.
The fastest previous flight by East
ern was hours and II minutes.
H. T. (Dick) Merrill, veteran pilot
Of Miami was at the controls on each
Of the four hops.
The flights marked new service
from Atlanta to Chicago, begun
July %. and new service between
Atlanta, Washington and New York
to begin August 7.
Eastern reported the plane left
Atlanta at s:0l am. and arrived
over Chicago ut 1902. record of
2 hours. minute and S. seconds.
Previous fastest airline trip from At
lanta to Chicago was two and half
hours, Eastern officials said.
The plane left Chicago at 10:55
and hit Atlanta at 12:43 pm, a
total Of / hour 81 minutes and IS
seconds. 1t left Atlanta at 2:05 pm.
and arrived in New York 2 hours
and 50 minutes later.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Voluntary Entrance
To 81. EIizabeths 10 Be
Sought in Revived Bill

The fight for passage of a bill
which would permit District resi-
dents to enter st. Elizabeths Hos
pital voluntarily will continue next
year. DR.. Wintred Overholser, su-
perintendent of the mental hoSpita.
said today.
The proposed law did not reach
Congress during the past session
because the District Commissioners
would not support it, DR.. Overholser
revealed today. The measure, draft
ed by the Federal Security Agency
was sent to the Bureau of the
Budget. The bureau, in turn, asked
for the Commissioners opinion
When the city heads indicated dis
approval. saying it would increase
the financial load of the District
government, the proposal died in
the bureau.
Backed by the District Medical
Society. the proposal would allow
persons to enter the hospital with
out the ''indignity' of being
adjudged insane. Under the pres
ent system, patients must enter
ST. Elizabeths Hospital by way of
Gallinger Hospital. They must be
served with formal notice that
they are insane and must hear rela-
tives and friends testify against
them before a board.
The result is that the recovery of
the patients is delayed by the indig-
mites suffered under that proceed
ure,' DR.. Overholser declared.
I'VE are far behind the process
sion in not having the law" DR..
Overholser continued. Actually it
is an economical measure because
the changes of an earlier cure are
much better if the ignominy of
commitment is abolished"
He pointed out that IS States
have such law permitting volun-
tary admission to mental hospitals.
The Commissioners stand is that
voluntary admission will increase
the number of patients paid for by
the District, DR.. Overholser ex-
planned. In the long run. however,
1t would cost less he maintained.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BEAUTICIAN. excellent working condi-
tions, best salary: experienced only need
apply. BRENTWOOD BEAUTY SHOP
EGG GAMBLER. experienced. colored man
or woman; state salary expected and where
formerly employed: also references. Box
MID1LEsAGED WOMAN or couple to serv.
ice cottages: salary and modern 3-rm
apt: must stand bond. Phone Tower 5000
SALESPEOPLE-We have a fast selling 81
item that sells itself on every sale the
entire dollar Is yours: sales kit furnished
free. See manager. REMBRANDT STUDIOS
70S 18th st. NV, Me. 7T65. -s
UPHOLSTERERS and seamstresses wanted
good pay and excellent working condi.
tions: experienced only. Call UN. l545
WHITE RESTAURANT COUNTER help
good pay. EAST POTOMAC COLI
BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION If you sins
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing concert opera proxrams;
opportunity for serious members. Ne
charge; Give voice and phone number
FREE RENT-Furnished Groom, kit. ant
bath apt, In modern NV. 14-unit apt
house to semiretired middle-aged or older
white couple in exchange for services as
janitor and small maintenance repairs
must be sober and conscientious people;
refs, required Box 1l5-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
House Members See
Fight Over Trade Act
Extension Next Year
ty Ne AsseesossA Prsss

Two Republican members of the
HOUSE Ways and Means Committee.
Representatives Reed of New York
and Gearhart Of California, said to-
day the Reciprocal Trade Act is
likely to bump into trouble In Con-
eress next year.
The law. first enacted in 1884.
gives the State Department power
TO lower tariffs In return for con-
cessions from other countries. Its
intent Is to stimulate international
trade.
There was some talk early last
session of rewriting the law to give
Congress. rather than the admins
tration, final say over any tariff
changes. But it finally was decided
to wait until next year because the
act expires in June.
Any extension legislation will have
to clear the Ways and Means
Committee.
Sees Reciprocity Abandoned.
Mr.. Reed, second ranking ma jor-
ity member of that group. told a re-
porter today that the United States
must guard against leaving itself
"defenseless" at time when every
nation Is setting up trade barriers to
protect ITSELF"
Reciprocal trade, he added, sis
being abandoned on every side. The
word means two nations sitting
down to deal reciprocally. Unless We
get some evidence that 1t Is not
going to be all one-sided, the act
will be extended only with the
greatest reluctance"
Mr.. Gearhart said he belives Con-
gress will insist on more control
ever trade treaty negotiations. He
continued in a separate interview:
We Republicans believe in recip-
rocal trade, but we have a slightly
different meaning for the word than
the administration does.
We believe that 1t means trad
ing our surpllises for things we
haven't got but which other coun-
tries have in plenty. The State De-
partment seems to have the idea that
II means differentiating between es-
eential and less essential industries.
The latter they are willing to let 60
by the boards"
Depends on Other Nations.
Mr. Reed and Mr.. Gearhart
agreed that the attitude of other
nations will have much to do with
the final decision of Congress. Un-
less other nations demonstrate that
they intend to make the agreements
reciprocal and not one sided, they
said. the program faces trouble.
Mr.. Gearhart said he favors
provision giving Congress the power
by a majority vote to approve or
abrogate any trade agreement made
by the executive.
I'VE must do something to pro-
tect the thousands of frightened
small businessmen throughout the
country who see themselves facing
ruin through disastrous foreign
competition" he said.
The administration long has op-
posed altering the 13-yesr-old law.
Secretary of Commerce Hartman
told the Ways and Means Commit
tee last April that any modification
might be interpreted abroad as an
American withdrawal from respon-
sibility toward expanding and
freeing world trade"
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Foreign Airmoi| Up 1870
Since Rates Were Cut
By the Assooioted Press

The Post Office Department yes
terday reported IS per cent jump
in the volume of overseas airmail
since the reduction of foreign air.
mail rates last November.
During the first half of this year.
the monthly load of overseas airmail
averaged 354,525 pounds. The traffic
in October. 1916. the last month in
which the old rates prevailed,
amounted to 202,438 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

4O1 oCptClIlDCi
lS in Superior
Court.
She and Will
liam Klinken-
berg, 80, a cook;
Albert w. Tuck
er, 20, a nur-
seryman, a n d
James A. Hat
field, 33, a for
mer B e erl y
Hills policeman,
pl e a d e d not
guilty yesterday.
The State &C
cused them of
assaulting Mich
Evening star., 1947-08-06

olas Gianaclis, restaurant supply
man and the actress former busi-
ness manager. in Hollywood Hills.
June 80, and holding him nearly all
day in remote canyon.
Miss Meredith and Mr.. Gianaclis
had been in legal dispute over title
to some property.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
l6 Die, IS Hurt in Crosh
Of Crack Czech Train
BY the Associoted Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 6.
Sixteen persons were reported
killed and IS injured today when
the Bratislava-Prague express
jumped the tracks near the border
station Of Kuty, in Moravia.
The condition of II of the injured
was said to be critical.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Trial Of Actress, ; Men
In kidnapping Is Set
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-Trial of
Madge Meredith, actress, and three
co-defendants on charges of kidnap-
ing, robbery and assault has been set
Evening star., 1947-08-06
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)

OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 45c
Out-of- Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
or correction before second insertion
When cancellng classified advertisements
he sure to make note of the cancellation
number This Is important in case your
statement does not show q credit for the
cancellation
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt which bears q serial
member, with date. and identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page A-3.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

Vegetable growing by the hy-
droponic process will be started in
Panama.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
BASYE. VA.

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.
REDWOOD MANOR"-50 Maryland ave,
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. Phone 394l
rooms Tor : to people, available August.
Apply PEARL E. HILL. o.
REHoBOTH BEACH, DEL-Guesthouse,
III Laurel ST., ia blocks from ocean.
Vacancies Aug. through Sept; reasonable
rates. Phone Rehoboth Beach 3462.
CAPE MAY. N. J.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
DELICATESSEN MAN. super market eXpe-
rience; charge of dept. BUCKINGHAM
SUPER MARKETS, INC, 1920 Nichols ave

car required. QlRn1neQ, permanent POSI-
sonal son interview, telephone MR.. LONG, ME.
IDiRxFTsMAN for detailing structural steel. M
fun or part time Must be experienced.
s2RsERn Il % Ross. at NJ 4th 'ehs ana eSsnnlhs Sana1s
DRIVER, part time to drive children to
and from school; must be reliable. expert
DRIVERS a WANTED for Diamond cabs;
new 1946-1947 cabs and used cabs avail
able; reasonable rental rates: must have
LII H sshs i HEexps Rs
GR f2Ns Hsass aea aea sends pn va5n Sf
ELECTRICIAN, exper. only. WA. 4sss.
ELECTRICIAN, experienced in automatic
control work and all-around lst-class
mechanic; D. c.. drivers license required.
s@F sSfsf Iii sHRf s1 f'*5 VI os45
ELECTRICIANS - Experienced oil burner
ssS gas Hsss
ELECTRICiANs. experienced In new apt
and Ans .Insl house wiring: long Jobs good pay,
EEEcTRic1ANs, Eli isTRI for new house wiring.
ff FhRyA4Sa HAERER With Hi 'sf
sxper' 81 pm, 9 nights wk. Phone Ho.
EIEvAfoR EItS; hss OPERATORS, white: apply
| elevator Starter. Munsey BLDG, 1929 E st.
EXTRACTOR MEN. eolored. WASHING
FLooE LAYERS 6 6Si and nc 5 tioor sanders
ns5 eEesfSnefs sERSfeE ~ AG'z kennedy s.
Floor Fno LAYERS, wood mastic block; e-day
wk.. time and half over 40 hrs: permanent
position; Only exper. men need apply.
FaooE e. No LaSkks. sSif wood strip: e-dsy wv sk.
positlea Only exDer men need apply,
FL FRAME NR' Wsso5sskERs, ss5s bench and machine i
men [or lumber mill CAL ss MI; T.; Heinrich.
RE STr sREEs&N Ross sE Go Gsed furn
essential. Permanent position for reliable
FTRSrrGKE W 1Rsaaa sShEsMsS esDsr good sal
aHs 5SITs HS5kf: APDE M Gpd
FURNITURE statesmen ta,, experienced,
good saary Snd and eommissi9n our men men
fun particulars 70 Box 1905. Star,
esTs Of and help
les; excel. starting salary. Call HI. 1853
ssa%Ffz ss w.sa9 sSglzzAsP
GROCERY STORE CLERK, colored, age
1925. Apply 400 3rd St NV.
HARDWARE SALES MANAGER-Excellent
opportunity for experienced hardware
partment in one Of washinston's most
| ence and qualifications. All replies held in
| strict confidence. Box Hoy. Star. --12
INSTRUCTORS in refrigeration and air
conditioning, for shop and classroom. Part
and fun time positions open. NATIONAL
| INSTITUTE OF COMMERCE AND TECH
NOLOGY. HO. 24S4 -
INSTRUMENT MAKER. with machinist
exper.. for production work: excel. op-
portunity, Apply BOWEN CO.. INC.
f47l2 Bethesda ave. Bethesda. Nd. -
| JANlTOR. colored, married, for large apt
DEVELOPMENT: salary and quarters. Apply
ONCE S001 Eastern ave. Silver SPRINGS.
GANIToR, assistant; 7 am. to pm, 5
days, : am TO pm-' every other SUN
JANIToR, colored, permanent position for
relief work: experienced elevator. switch
board, stoker: no quarters; ref. MI. 1880.
resident manager, -
IANITOR, colored: excellent working con-
| ditions: in good Northwest location Apply
| in person. between and 5, 1914 X st. NV
JANIT0R, excellent working conditions in
good NV. location. Apply In person be-
tween 9 and 5 p.m.. 1914 & st. NV. -
Evening star., 1947-08-06
MEMS VOICES. tenor and bass for choral
society; concert and opera. Call WO, 1888.

MEN t3,. able to meet public on new pro-
pearing and sales-minded. New organiza-
tion in this area makes opportunity for
high earnings exceptional for right men.
Positions permanent. in Washington, Md,
and Va Write Immediately. Box 145-S.
Star, stating phone number. background,
Evening star., 1947-08-06

Continued on Next rsse.,
Evening star., 1947-08-06

JAETT0R, excellent working conditions in
good NV. location. Apply In person be-
tween 9 and 5 pm. 1914 Z st. NV. -
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Surgery Finds Recovery Is
Speeded by Short Bed Stay

CHICAGO.-Patients who get out
of bed shortly after an operation
definitely o more rapidly than
those who are confined there for
long periods, DR.. Nathaniel o. Cal
loway told the Tri-State Hospital
assembly here.
DR.. Galloway, now on the staff Of
the University of Illinois research
and educational hospitals, headed
the navy's study of convalescence
during the wal.
1t is strange that so simple a dis
covery was so long in coming, DR..
Galloway said, since it can be seen
that animals, post-operatively, are
never quiet. Children climb up
the side of the bed as soon as the
anesthesia wears off. And yet, in
both groups, there are fewer than
average complications"
Now that prolonged bedrest has
been established as harmful by
exhaustive studies, appendectomy
cases need stay in bed for only a
few days instead of several weeks,
and those suffering major opera
tions for perhaps one week instead
of three, he said.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
To Build Battleship
Run by Atom Power
British Admiralty Announces 1t
May Experiment.

LONDON.-The British admiralty
limited that it may try to develop an
atom = propelled ~battleship. In a
statement saying it planned re-
search to maintain the navy'S effi-
cheney it said:
MANY lines Of inquiry present
themselves. On the defensive side,
the navy has to apply the lessons
learned by it's observers of the BIZ
KIM tests of the atomic bomb, but
the implications of atomic energy
are by no means limited to defen-
sive aspects and may, contrary to
initial reactions, lead to enhance
ment of naval power in a highly
modified form and with wide often
sive and defensive commitments.
1.-THE atomically propelled battle
ship, for instance, would have no
immediate refueling problems, and
the period for which it could stay at
sea would be limited only by other
and generally less urgent supply
problems, a vital factor if the ship
proved less vulnerable than the
harbor."
The statement said "a million dol
lars would be spent in all forms Of
navy research this year.
The ministry of supply announced
that a school to train youths past IA
for atom work would be opened at
what it called "the government
atomic energy factory" at Spring
fields in northern England. The
plant, previously known as a re-
search center, Twill be used for the
manufacture of uranium metal"
the announcement said.
Students will be paid while study
ing and will get jobs in the factory
after completing chemistry courses.
both in the factory operations
and in chemical analytical work the
most stringent medical precautions
will be taken to avoid any hazard to
the health of the workers." the min
istry said.
The British chemical workers
union through its acting secretary
general, Bob Edwards, said several
workers at an atomic research GEN.
ter in the north had become sexu-
ally impotent. It described as in
adequate a current government in
vestigation of its complaint.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
The News
ofLAUREL
mumumnmmmnmHmH %nmnlHnlNn Num-

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.. Cassidy and
daughter, Mrs. Rudy Stevanitz, have
returned from spending a week with
relatives and friends at Wibaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gowen have
returned from a several days tour
of Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. l. Flatmo and
MI. and Mrs. Gerald Weast and
family of Absarokee spent Sunday
picnicking near Red Lodge.
Mrs. Gordon Macdonald and fam
lily have as their guest Mrs. Mac
Donald's sister, Miss Genevieve Gar
son of Caledonia, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Helvik of Wi
baux are visiting relatives in Laurel
this week.
Kenneth Brickman returned Sun
day from a business trip to Bel
grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira N. Williams
have returned from spending the
week end on the Boulder and a visit
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Herman of Liv-
ingston.
Guests Saturday and Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Crutcher were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Vonderheid and
Marilyn Ranney, all of Miles City,
and Jean Iholts of McMinnville, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Vadnais had
as recent guests Mr.. Vadnais' sister,
Mrs. R. Stevenson of Great Falls,
and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Earl Vad-
nais of Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Reiter of
Beach, N. D., are visiting this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Reiter.
Mrs. j. G. Mace and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brickman
spent Sunday at the A. H. Brick
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Surface Of Apple Tree

A Iz-year-old apple tree has
10000 to 10000 leaves, or approx
mately $500 square feet of leaf sur
face.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
"The JOISOn Story"

Sunday shows at 2:30, GAS and
9 p. Nj.
Monday and Tuesday shows
at s p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30

man home in the Spring creek COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Robson and
family left Sunday for an extended
visit with relatives at points in
Oklahoma and in Minot, N. D.
Mrs. Adam Lantz returned Sat-
urday from the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings where she was a patient
for two weeks and is convalescing
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Hiner spent
a two week vacation with Mr..
liners mother, Mrs. John Hiner of
Helena and toured Yellowstone park
part of the time.
Miss Betty Mees, who is employed
as clerk in the Northern Pacific of
fees at Miles City, was a guest
last week end of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Nicholas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Edgmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Pearson and Ancil
Pearson spent last week touring
Yellowstone park. Before return
ing to Laurel they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edgmond and family
of Ennis.
Mrs. Dorce Pewitt and son John
have returned from a tour of yell
lowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gowen, MI.
Governs mother and sister, Mrs. G..
R. Gowen and Mrs. Lucy Steele of
Omaha, Neb., vacationed last week
at the Gowen cabin above Red
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Huschka are
the parents of a daughter born Mon
dav. July %, at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Belle and
family and Mrs. Bellies mother, Mrs.
Frances Sigworth, visited Sunday in
Fromberg at the Raleigh O%verchain
home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Conner and
family spent Sunday as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Krug of
Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Snyder of
Charlo were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. John Alvin. Mr.. Snyder
was a delegate to the American
Legion convention in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Mothers May Park Babies
In Church While Shopping

RICHMOND, VA. Mothers con-
cerned with what to do about baby
while shopping get their answer
from the Second Baptist church
here.
Officials of the church nursery in
vited mothers to leave the tots with
them and have the assurance that
baby is getting that vital growth
in Christian group experience so
necessary to the child's develop
ment before he becomes of school
age" The nursery is conducted on
an interdenominational basis.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Parks His Car in Street,
Sinks Six Feet in Night

SAN FRANCISCO. - Heinz
Bender parked his car outside
his house and settled down for
the night.
So did the car.
The street in front of Bender's
home sank slowly during the
night and in the morning Bender
found his car a good six feet be-
low the surface.
Water department workmen
explained that a broken water
main had washed away the sand
below the paving. The weight of
Bender's cal was enough to
cause the street to collapse.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Man Sentenced to 20 Years
For SfrangIing His Wife

JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Charles
Gorski, 80, was sentenced to from
20 to Is years in state prison on his
plea of no defense to a charge of
strangling his wife, Mary, %. on
April %, 1916.
The sentence was imposed by Hud-
son County Judge John Drewen in
Oyer and Terminer court.
Gorski had pleaded no defense to
an indictment which charged he
strangled his wife with a silk muf-
fer during a quarrel over placing
their four minor children in a home.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Origin of Indians

There are theorists who trace the
American Redmen to the lost con-
tinents of MI and Atlantis, and
still others who identify them as
the lost tribe of Israel and the wan
dering Greeks of Homer.