davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02

MT. and Mrs. R. J. Crossman, of San Francisco, left Wednesday by plane after visiting here since the last Denali with their son-in- law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. g. A. Hedahl.
 The parents were honored guests at a luncheon in town last week and at cocktail party at the Hedahl residence on Mission road the evening before their de- parture.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
IN THE PROBATE C0URl FOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate
 of ELLEN o'BRIEN,
 Deceased,
 NO. 2SS Probate NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV, EN by the undersigned, admS, istrator of the estate of ELLEN O'BRIEN, deceased, to the cet itors of and all persons haGin claims against the said deceasd that within six (6) months sfts the date of the first publicatt of this notice that they may q. hibit such claims, along with & necessary vouchers, to the aa Administrator at the office ofG attorney John c. Hughes, Brod lyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alast, that being the place for & transaction of the business eftA said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, ta; Fist day of July l947.
 Warren A. Taylor
 Administrator of She
 Estate of
 Ellen O'Brien, Deceas| Date of first Publieation
 July 26, 1947
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
Notice of Rendering AcCogs FJr Final Settlement aad Petition For
 Distribution

NOTICE is hereby given tba| Clara Helgason, the adminish| trix of the estate of WiNn| Baumann, deceased, has reaG| ed and presented for final seHd ment, and filed in said court, @ account of such adminlstrstu1 together with a petition for q final distribution of said ests4 and that Wednesday, the a day of September, l947, at M o'clock PM, of said day. N 4 United States Commissior' office in the City of KdAE 1 Thiid Division Territory d aska, has been set for the seS'' ment of said account and hearing Of the petition for duutt button and discharge of adEna1 tratrix and all persons ntens1 in said estate are notified w and theIe to appear and S cause, if any they have. why said account should not be set'' and allowed, and why distce tion of said estate should '1 thereupon be immediately n'' to the persons entitled thaT without further notice oil ceedings.
 Reference is hereby mace the said account and petItlon" further particulars.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alasks !" 3rd day of July, l947.
 c. W. Bubendad
 Probate Judge
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02

After a flood of mail on last weeks boat a Navy boat arrived at the base Monday with almost 100 sacks of additional mail for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA, THIRD DIVIS[0S KODIAK PRECINCT. In the Matter of the Estate WILLIAM BAUMANN,
 Deeeas NC. 290 Probate.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
UHLERSVILLE
lNCar Greenwood

Mr and Mrs. NJ. 7. Uhlcr called
Oh Mr., and Mrs Johnnie Kitchens
sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. W. Conaway
motored to Wilmington Easter
sunday. Their son. Harold. accom-
PANIED them home for Il two-wccks'
vacation
Mrs. Emma Bradley Of IIarrins-
ton visited at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. Earl kiel and frankie
Sunday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens
and daughters. Louise and Carolyn,
We're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Roberts OF
Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow HOllaway
ana daughter. Janice. of Harring-
ton. visited Mr. and Mrs Harlan
cooper Friday evening. Saturday
evening. their guests We're Mr.. anC
MIS-. Clarence Sennett Of Denton.
Earl kicl has been on the sich
list.
Tuesday visitors at the home O
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown We're Mrs
Clarence Trutt and Mrs. Calvin
Livingston OF Milford.
Mrs. Ruth Williams and dau2h
ter. Joyce. and Mrs Johnnie Hitch
ems and son. Bobbic. spent Frida.
al Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Billie 10 CLANCY
spent Sunday afternoon in Rcho-
both.
Little Miss Joan Kitchens spent
the Easter holidays with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
DickcrsOn. Of Cannon. She also
visited at the home of Miss Mary
Williams. near Georgetown. ON
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs William Gait of
! Glen Moore, Pa, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cooper
and daughter. JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. +. Uhler visited
MIR. and Mrs Clifton Cohee in Den
ton. Easter Sunday.
Carolyn Kitchens. baby daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Russell Kitchens
is quite i'll at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Adams visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Brown. on Easter,
Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs
Russell Kitchens and daughter
Carolyn. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles O'Ncal of SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Mrs. Faith button Wall has re-
turned home from WorcheSter'
Massachusetts. where she spent sew
eral days as the guest OF MIS-. fiai
riet Martin. Mrs. Wall brought hei
mother. Mrs. Charles DuttOn. SIN
cakes of maple sugar from i1aIlc'
Vermont Mrs. Wall also spent Iues-
dav and Wednesday us the guest OF
her aunt. Mrs. J. h. Moore. III fhlla-
delphia. and was Thursday over
light guest of Miss Amanda Rash
ut Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Han. OF
Wilmington. were the guests OF MI
and Mrs. Walter {. Welch on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russell oil
Philadelphia. spent the Easter hOll-
days as guests OF Mr. and MIS-
Plaford Russell. also Mr.. and MIS-
Pierce Russell of RehObOth.
MIR. and Mrs Hamilton David
son spent the Weekend of Marcel
80 with their daughter and son
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. :. l.. Dennis
in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson spent the
Easter Weekend in Lcwes at the
Caesar Rodney Hotel visiting wit
the Hills.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

las Warrington. Donna Belts. Shir-
ley Warrington, Lester Clenda'iirl,
Bobby Reed. Caroline Clrndanicl,
Shirley Panuska. Kathleen Work
man. Truitt jefferson, J. H. Wclcr,
Eleanor Jefferson. Nancy Hopkins,
Catherine Parsons. Janet Wiley.
Loretta Clendaniel, Kathleen Work.
Doris Spencer. Sarah M"ssick.
Samuel Elliott. duet by Roma
Wclch and Dorothy Davidson; sol"
by Martha Clendaniel; Il shlt. Sim
Mel Cakes" by Helen and 'amc~
Carpenter; playlet. "CruclIiXon and
Resurrection of Christ" by The
youth of the school. Readings by
Jeanette Messick and Janntte
Mitchell. solo by Samuel Elliott
Class and congregation collection
GmOunted to SELLS.
Mrs Emma Gillespie Fri2ar rl
Philadelphia. and Miss Jane Mat
his. Of Dover. spent Easter Sunda!
with Mrs. Ida J Fox
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter and dauGh
ter. Helen Lee. woh have b"rl
spending the winter in st. Prtc.S
; burg. Fla. arrived home on Satur
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shivclho0d sYrn
the Easter Holidays with his wife
woh is recuperatinS from Il rccrn
80
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Lark
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Grifti
: and son. of Washington. d. G.
: spent the week end with Mr. an
? Mrs Howard Hood and Mrs. Jeu
l ME Littleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barr. Mr.. an
: Mrs. John Crouch Ill. and John 7
: Crouch. Jr.. of Philadelphia. spel
n the Weekend with Mr.. and MIR
I Lester r. Clendaniel and Mr. an
II Mrs. W. w. Crouch Mrs Man
Il Crouch QuiS. of Lewes. was also
: guest
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Richards. of FlOrid
. are the guests of their dauShte
= WI =. JdIHtS i)OullOS, anu ldltIll
o Mrs Richards is convalescing fro
y Il recent illness.
Ie Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Yeas,
l. visited their granddaughter. JOY
lc OHarra. in Doris Memorial IIo
,e pital. Wilmington. on Sunday Th
4 also spent few hours with Nh
III NeaSey's mother. Mrs. Margar
o. Stanley. at Little Creek. ON the
le way back home.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Reed. y
* and Mrs Clifford Johnson and y
~ and Mrs. Richard Hudson spe
n Easter Sunday at Ocean City, Mt
ne Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Cam
Oh and Mr. and Mrs. Roland P Tru
H. witnessed the Easter parade at !
he lantic City on Sunday.
TT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott, .
ry spent Sunday at Atlantic City d
is participated iii the boardwalk p
nd ade on Sunday
lr- Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Shaw sp
last week with his mother. N
m Helen Herman. at a New Jersey
=, sort. returning on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Master Charles Brown is sick at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Massey of
Church Hill. Md. had as guests
Easter Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Cooper and daughter, JOY, of this
community. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gait. of Glen Moore. Pa.
Children participating in an Eas-
ter egg-hunt given at the home OF
little JOY Cooper on Monday. were
Dcnnie and Ronnie Cannon. Joan
and Bobbie Kitchens and Joy
Cooper
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
MILTON

Milton firemen were called out
TO cxtinguish two fires early Mon
dav morning. The first was grass
fire AT the Chandler Orchard Farms
east of Milton. This fire was soon
under control with no real damage.
Within an hour Milton firemen were
called to serious forest lire ut
Gravel Hill. about three miles
south of Milton. This fire started
when an employe OF Mrs. Moro I'm
mis- set fire to grass and rubbish i'll
a vegetable garden Under !, high
wind the fire raced over the garden
plot. jumped the Georgetown
Harbeson highway and raced across
a SOY bean field one one of the NOp-
ple Bros. farms to the Georgetown
Lewes railroad. The flames le,,ped
over the rOadbed into woods on
the Truit Heirs farm destroying
about four acres Of timber before
fremen from Milton, Georgetown
and Milsboro were summoned.
When the firemen arrived the flames
were rapidly eating into a large
tract of timber on kopple Bros
home farm. The frefighters sue
ceeded in stopping the fire 't
woods road by herioc work anC
thought the fire was over. but lily
ing embers set fire in another spot
on the Kopple forest and destroyed
about two acres before being eX-
tinguished. making a total of TWEEN
ty acres of timber on thethe koppl'
farm and burned over some tei
acres of their farm land.
Milton has another medical doc
tor. Dr.. Thomas j. Tobin. OF Els
mere. Del. who is associated Will
DR.. William +. Douglas, who late
will move to RehObOth. DR.. TObi1
will move his family to MiltO
shortly. He will occupy the pre-
sent office of Dr. Douglas. who Wil
remain with him several weeks I
introduce him to milton citizens
DR.. Tobin was induced to come t
Milton by former Mayor j. ID. ltOl
bins when DR.. Douglas was an tn
verge of exhaustion because CT Il
most continuous labor during II
war years. Dr.. Tobin is Il gradual
of jefferson Medical School. Phil;
delphia. and served two years
World War H. and has Just compl
ted Il post graduate course at Il
same school.
Milton Fire Department las We,
housed one of the largest and II
to-date fire engines on the Pen;
sula. 1t is a Ward LaFranc" engil
and is equipped with Il 1900 Gall'
water tank This makes six fire G
gineS and one water tanker for I
Milton firemen. The Milton Daral
ment is a members of the forest
service fire fighting unit and
frequently called to battle grass Il
forest fires by the State FIRE W.
den.
Easter services were hc'i
Grace Methodist Church on 81
day evening with the following pl
gram by members of the Sund
School: opening song by cDn%r
CATION; prayer by {. T, Won't;
citations by Cherly Kramer,
Joan WilkersOn. Grace Spcnc
Jennie Shockley. Alfred Wils'
Anna Mae Wiley. Enrol kram
Joyce Fockey, Janice Cooper. k'
meth Meredith Joann Warrcn, p
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Mrs. Virginia Clendaniel. of Har-
risburg. Pa. spent a few days with
her daughter. Miss Loretta Glen
daniel
The W. $. {. s. Of McColley's
Chapel will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Burton.
North Union Street. Milton. on
Saturday evening. April 10. Home
made cake and ice cream will be on
sale y large attendance is desired.
Visitors are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Banning. Of
Bridg"villr. spent Easter Sunday
with tine latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles l.. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. George PostleS ON
Sunday entertained Mr.. and Mrs
ErmOn POstlcs and son. of Haddon-
field. ~ j. Mr.. and Mrs David Pos
Hes and children, Of New Bruins
wick. ~ j. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Groves and Nh and Mrs. Stanley
Hunter. of Milford.
AIr. and Mrs 5. G. Campbell spent
the week -end in Philadelphia.
The American Legion minstrel
show will play Il repeat perform
ancc in the school auditorium. Mil
ton. Monday evening of next week
1t is ii benefit performance and the
: public is invited to attend ant
view complete new program.
h.. 4 | Dnct \f
. Milton. recently purchased OF Ed
gar VI. Wclch frame building
j, formerly used as Il school house
i and more recently as a dwelling
located next to Odd Fellows Gene
terry. 1t is to be moved to the Legion
It grounds on Ellendale Road. jus
east of Milton. The construction o
I the basement has begun and tn
;, Legion intends to convert the build
" ing into Il club house. They eXpcC
! to later erect a brick auditorium
" i'll front of the clubhouse. and
baseball field is in the Offering
The Millions Lions Clubs None
! Doll" will be awarded to the hold
er of the lucky ticket at the Milto
II theatre on Saturday evening ;
S:43. The doll has pinned to il
y dress fifty dollars in L. S note
Donations are ten cents each. ,
three for a quarter. You can V,
:! secure tickets from any member
:. the club.
e Mr. and Mrs Charles BiZIal
u and children of Salisbury. %pcI
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. VI;
H. Malcolm. and Mr. and Mrs. Villa
- b. WagamOn. ST.
n
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
Clifton's Corner
(Ncar LewcS)

Easter Sunday sure was "'h"
tilul day. Most everyone was soln7
some place or entertaining lrle''"o
or relatives.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton. VINO mas
been sick for the past seven "ctM1
is able to be ont again, hu' sun
under the doctors care.
Sarah Massey has spent the p"9'
week in Muncy. Ia. with lrlei'u'
The stork visited the nome VI
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Clifton nea'
DagsbOro. and left them p1-
pound baby boy on March " h'
has been named William Wesley
r. Mother and son are doing hhe
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Two books in the BIDIc are named
after women. 81 after men.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

who administer aneSthetlcS. Not
only are they required to know
what type of durg or gas is best
suited to each kind of operation and
to the patients constitution, but
they must be ready to detect any
complications that may arise dur
ing the operation, and be able to
cope with them.
The doctor said Washington is
probably better stated. in both
quantity and quality of anesthetists,
than any city in the country.
Dr. Joseph B. Began, chairman Of
the District Medical Society's Sec
ton on anesthesiology, provided fig
ures to back DR.. McCuskey's state
ment.
The article, unknown Men in
White" which appeared in This
Week magazine on November %,
said there were only 353 doctors in
the country who met the standards
of the American Board of Anes-
thesiology and thus were truly COM
petent" to administer anesthesia.
Supplementing their work, it said,
were $500 physicians practicing the
administration of anesthesia, but
uncertifed by the board. In many
places, the article pointed out.
anesthetics are given by nurses or
technicians.
"It should not be implied" said
DR.. McCuskey, that because doc
tor is not a board diplomatic in
aneSthesia, he is not qualified to ad-
Evening star., 1947-12-07

He said George Washington and
Georgetown University M ID ica
Schools we're among about 20 In
the country which provide their
graduating doctors with a thorough
basic knowledge of anesthesia.
DR.. Began said the District has
nine doctors who are diplomates in
anesthesia. 1t has 20 physician anes-
thetists, together with 10 in nearby
Maryland and six in nearby Vir-
ginia. At least IS of these, he said,
are full-time anesthetists.
Pointing out that in each category
the proportion who practice here is
several times the national average,
he added that at least seven Dis
trict area hospitals have diplomates
on their staff, while few permit
anesthetics to be administered by
any one but physicians. They are
also, he declared, about Is residen-
cies here for training in anesthesia.
He attributed the city's relatively
large supply Of trained anesthetists
to the fact that hospitals here have
long recognized that administra-
ton of anesthetics is a medical,
rather than a hospital service. The
doctors have set and collected their
own fees, and the incentive to en-
ter the field has thereby been in
creased, he declared, another fac
tor, he said, has been the general
policy of having only doctors ad-
minister the gas or drug, or super
wise its administration.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
VA School Advice
Termed Inadequate

A charge that the Veterans Ad-
ministration has failed to advise
veteran students adequately on
educational matters has been made
by an official of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
The official, George E. Ijams,
VFW rehabilitation chief, gave his
views in the organizations field let
ter to officials in which he said that
allowing student-veterans to select
their own college courses without
expert advice is liking giving a
small boy $500 and saying to him,
"go and spend it,"
The letter charged that VA is not
putting enough emphasis to students
on advisement opportunities offered,
and the official said he understood
some advisement centers already in
operation will be closed soon as
economoy moves. Mr.. Ijams urged
the VFW field representatives that
in such cases they should register
your complaint all the way up the
line"
While advisement is mandatory
for disabled veterans in training,
only about 10 per cent OF the
4,3OO 1000 able bodied veterans who
have started schooling have taken
advantage of the guidance facilities,
Mr. Ijams said.
Results, he said, are that veterans
are failing courses and that the
Government has wasted money on
tuition, books and subsistence in lieu
of investing a small sum in voca-
tional guidance prior to the mans
entry into training"
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Women Flyers 10 Finish
No. | Skyway Marker Today

A group of women flyers were to
put the finishing touches on the
Washington areas first Skyway No.
l marker this morning, atop the
Army Map Service building on Mac
Arthur boulevard near Glen Echo.
Jean Howard, 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV, said the marker, con-
sisting of the name washington"
and including the SkyWay insignia
and arrows pointing to Congress
sional and Crossroads airields,
should be completed by II am. The
painted letters will be 10 feet high
and seven feet wide.
Other markers are projected for
Bethesda and Alexandria, as part of
the cross-country route for private
flyers sponsored by the Washington
Board of Trade and the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, Miss Howard
said.
Miss Howard, Mrs. Mary McFad-
den, 905 Goldsboro road, Bethesda,
and Mary Jane Livingston, 726
Twenty-second street NV, are su-
pervising construction Of the
marker
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Hotel Job Increase Is Seen
By Labor Statistics Bureau

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
said yesterday in special report
that hotel employment probably will
tend to increase slowly in the next
year or two and the more distant
future.
The bureaus study, financed in
part by the Veterans Administra-
ton to aid vocational counseling of
young people in school, veterans
and others, said hotel workers earn
ings have risen recently with the
general upward trend.
While the labor shortage has been
relieved by the return of former
employees since the end of the war,
there still are openings in some
occupations in many hotels" the
report said. 1t did not specify what
jobs.
Additional opportunities will
arise continually owing to turnover,
which is especially high among the
less skilled and loWer-paid workers
such as maids and kitchen help"
the report said.
While hotel openings are to be
found all over the Nation, the report
said, the greatest number of jobs
with year-round hotels are in New
York, Illinois, California, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Texas, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Massachusetts, and New Jer-
sey. Resort hotels in Florida, New
York, New Jersey, Maine and Cali
fornia offer the best employment
the report pointed
out.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Washington News
Home Accidents
Fatal to 70;;Yeor's
Total Below 1916

Deaths to 10 persons last week
brought the number of District
home accident fatalities this year
to 204, one less than was recorded
this time last year, the District Red
Cross Accident Prevention Service
reported last night.
Ninety-flve other persons were
injured seriously enough in home
accidents last week to need hospital
treatment, bringing the years total
to 4,819, which Is 125 under last
years toll for the same period.
Five children were poisoned by
drinking turpentine, kerosene, fly
spray, and shoe polish. Other chill
dren swallowed penny, quarter, a
piece of glass and sulfa tablets.
Adults had similar trouble, four
of them receiving treatment for fish
bones and meat lodged in their
throats.
One woman suffered a cut hand
when the goldfish bowl she was
cleaning broke.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Clothing Drive Due 10 Start
In Brook|and, Woodbridge

Seven Protestant churches in the
Brookland-W d-Woodridge section will
open a clothing drive for overseas
relief tomorrow, w. Wiley Giffen
of Brookland Baptist Church, chair
man of the drive, announced yester-
day. The drive will end Decem-
ber 20.
Churches participating in the
campaign are Avondale Baptist
Church, Brookland Baptist Church,
Third Christian Church, Brookland
M e h O dist Church, McKendree
Methodist Church, Sherwood Pres
byterian Church and the Episcopal
Church of Our Saviour.
Committee members will bring
5000 letters to residents of the
area next week During the week
of December Is trucks will pick up
donated clothing The goods will
be brought to the churches and
from there transported to the New
World Service Center at Windsor
Md
Evening star., 1947-12-07
YuIe Rush Descends on Stores:
Children Line Up to See Santa

The sorting center will begin oper-
alton Tuesday morning, he said.
He pointed out this arrangement
would ease the loads of the main
postoffice, and the Friendship and
Columbia Heights branches.
About 500 of the $500 temporary
employees hired for the seasonal rush
will be assigned to the armory.
In addition to permitting use Of
the basement, the National Guard
will join with Second Army head
quarters in Baltimore in supplying
$50 trucks to augment the postal
fleet, Mr. Burke said.
The National Guard will affix re-
cruiting posters to many of the
trucks, but Mr.. Burke's men will
man them while they are engaged
in delivering mail.
In reiterating his mail early"
plea, directed to mailers Of parcels
and greeting cards, Mr.. Burke
pointed out the heavy load of
Christmas mail unavoidably would
cause some delays in the handling
of regular letter mail, including
business correspondence
Businessmen should make allow
ances for this, use long envelopes for
their urgent letters and deposit them
at the main post office or a down.
town branch whenever possible, Mr..
Burke said.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Willis Downing to Sing
For Alexandria YWCA

Willis Taylor Downing, basso, will
sing the operate aria from Handel's
Julius Caesar" during a music pro-
gram to be presented at 4 pm.
today at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association residence. 602
Cameron street, Alexandria.
The program will be followed by
tea at which members of the Alex
andria Chapter, American War
Mothers, will be hostesses.
Mr.. Downing, an employe of the
Engineering Division of the Bureau
of Ships, Navy Department, has
appeared in concerts in Pittsburgh,
Detroit, Cincinnati, Buffalo and
New York. He also is carilloneur.