davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22

THANKSGIVING which will be observed on Thursday will, be
the general theme of the majority of the sermons to be
Churches. NY ~ '
~ Inc new Bronne E. Nichols. pastor of the First Baptist
Shuch the Hev G. Leon Wells pastor the First Methodist
M e nev John T. Plckens pustor of Poinciono Commun-
NY Gnurch and the Rev Wlom w. life associate poster of
efnst congregational Church among those who an.
giving Day This week. ~ - ~
DEDICATION the Hammond orgon which has lust been
ns'oeo IN the First Baptist Church. will place at the be-
ginning OF the morning worship services 1850 a
HorrY H. FISCHER orgonis will preside the orqun The
eedGoon otter which Fischer will play The Serenade" by
The regular order of services will follow the dedcotov feo
tue with the postor preaching Forget Motto Thonksqv
ing message Sunday will be observed GO Church
day. at First Bops Church An BEING made to oct
record attendance at all four of chuch-Sundoy
school morng worship Baptist Training Union meeting
evening" worship Members attending all four be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22
LAUGH AWHILE!
The Silver Lining

A pilot officer was detailed to
telephone an urgent message to
the Air Ministry. He was switch
ed from one person to the next,
until finally he lost his temper
with the seventh person to whom
he had been put through.
AS he blew up, a voice at the
other end Numbered, do you
know who / am? l am Air Mar
shall Blank"
The pilot officer blinked but
shot back, do you know who
ann"
mo" barked the air marshal.
praise be for that" said the
pilot officer, and hung up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22

LET'S GO! ST. Paul's Church Ba-
zaar for selections for Xmas gifts.
native plants. fancy work. cakes.
candies. baby show. marionette
show. supper. Plan TO enjoy your
selves. Nov. 24-25 (Mon. Tues. J.
Register babies at Paul Sher's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-22

recognized as -four stor mem.
bers."
At the evening services
the Rev. Mr.. Nichols will give
q brief report on the highlights
OF the State Boptist convention
which he attended at Orlando
His evening message will be
The Greatest Choice" Bop.
tisimol services will be held
following the evening mes.
sage.
The Rev. ]. B. Reid, pastor of
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church will bring a special
message at the Sunday evening
services. The subject will be
Building Christ's Shrine. The
male, quartette of the church
will be the subject of the SER
At 1850 a. m. at the First
Methodist Church, the theme of
the sermon and the music will
be based on Thanksgiving. At T.
80 p. m, the subject will be
What Have Christians to
Share?". The Church School
meets at GAS a. m. and the
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
Rejoice and Give Thanks
will be the subject of the ser
mon to be delivered tomorrow at
ii a. m. by the Rev. John E.
PickenS, pastor of Poinciana
Community Church. At 1880 p.
M, the church goers will attend
services at the First Congrega-
tional Church.
Then the Rev. Pickens, who
is also pastor of the First Con-
gregational, will deliver SER
mon on "Of What Are You
Afraid?" At the morning SER
vices at IL o'clock, the Rev. Will
liam w. life, associate pastor
of the church, will talk on
Reasons for Thanksgiving"
The Blessings of the Family
Altar" will be the topic of SER
mon by the Rev. F. H. Fucker,
pastor of Grace Lutheran church
at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Daily Bible
reading selections and forms for
family prayer will be distributed
to all those who attend.
The childrens confirmation
class will meet at $3.50 p. m
Monday. The adult study class
will take up the fourth lesson in
What Does the Bible Say"
Monday at 1880 p. m.
At the services tomorrow at
IL a. m. at the Christian Science
Society the subject will be Soul
and Body. AT 8 p. m. Wednes-
day there will be a meeting OF
the society in the church.
A communion service will be
held at $50 p. m. tomorrow al
the Key West Church of Christ
The Rev. Melrose S. Avery
pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, will conduct a Thanks
giving service at ii a. m. tomor-
row win a special sermon ano
music. The Young Peoples Eel
lowship will meet at 1880 p: M
At,,the Ley Memorial Metho'
dist Church the pastor, the Rev
Robert w. Weaver will speak on
"A Forgotten Youth" at the lo:,
so a. m. service tomorrow an0
at the 1880 p. m. service the SUP
iect of his sermon will be III
Gratitude.
"A Perpetual Thanksgiving
is the title of the sermon to Dc
delivered at IL a. m. worship 10
morrow by the Rev. A. D. y
Briant, pastor of the Polnclans
Baptist Church. "The Palnteo
face" will be the topic OF his ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15
Marttn Angutttn
Gin &oman BON 81. 9 darIan

Sft borte tie ibn iett inn S9lafe
Ipreden, als 6nsitige i'm ettpas. $50
lit oas Billet? Sd m1,B ins Sbeater, I"
murmelte er . ,2ucie, 2ucie." -
= Die bunte @elt, in oie er binein.
geblidt, bielt ieinen @eiit nod INNER
in ibrem 9ann.
9eim aufrdumen in ieiner Stube
bate Monifa gereimte 3eilen gefun-
ben, IN oenen BON 2ucie piel oie Heoe
mar. Soneben Elm fleines Seft, in oas
er S5enen gei6rieben, Die ct aus Der
rInna-2ieie" I'M @eoa6tllis bebalten
bate. Grit ldbeIte lie iiber oas fino-
lide 8eidreibiel, bod bonn iiberfam
tie bange Sorgen Inn ibren Srnsen.
Sollte iie nit Grid oariiber lpre.
6en? Sic 1pagte e5 ni6t. Sic ipuBte
n;dt, pie er es auffaiien tpiiroe, uno
fiir6tete ieinen 3orn. sIf, pie trau.
rig mar es bod, baB lie NIT ibrem
8atten iif niht ems puBte in Ser
gr5iebung ibres &inoes!
slber Der Wtabn5ettel, Den Wtartin
beute betommen bate, lieB iid) ni6t
Dor Oem Sater perbeimli6en.
aufgeregt ii6er oas 1tngliidli6e
SdriftItiid, eing Or. Sabricius aui
uno nb in ieinem Irbeits5immer. Ib.
gelpannt NOR er aus Ser Graris na6-
bolie gefommen, mar itunoenIang
bertmgelaufen, obne ii6 Hube 5r
gonnen, uno bate nun allf Elm mob
ligeS slusruben gebofft. Sereebens.
Der berflirte Wabn5ettel botte ibm
Die gon5e Saune peroorben. &onnte
Der Slrnge oenn nidt ieine 8eoanfen
5ulanmennebmen? gr mar bod fein
Gummfopf! @enn er nun ltben blieb i?
gntriiItet mari ser Softor ieine 81
garre in oen Ii6be6er; lie mar linn
ausgegangen, neil er Dor lauter gn1-
porung OoS Gou6en pergeilen bate.
SeiOer batte er it'd in Sen lesten
Sabren lDenig mebr Inn Wurtin fiin-
mern fonnen. Die 9roris ipor INNER
groBer 9elporoen uno nabm leine
gar5e 3eit in slnlprufJ. aber es mar
lbm au6 re6t 10; oenn in leinem Ell
genen Saule fiiblte er ii1 ungemiit=
lif, ba er bon Dem 3ulammenleben
nit leiner Srau i6on Iange ni6ts
mebr bate.
ad, uno nit pel6 gl1n5enoen
Soffnungen bate i'm sic @eburt oie-
les 9inOeS erfiiut! uno ipie oiel
9lerger uno GerbruB botte es ibm
lhon al bie Sabre bereitet! @Gre
leine Gbe finOerlos geblieben, iie b1tte
it'd tpobl fir i'm Deit frieopouer unb
gliidli6er geitaltet.
2o6 iein 3orn perrau6te ulmGb-
li6. 8ar es ni6t unredt, li6 iol6er
gerorieBli6feiten tueeen eegen ieinen
Gnoben einnebmen 5u la1len? . @e-
nib, Wtortin leiItete ia ni6t, mas er
lollte, aber er mar oenno6 gliidli6 in
leinem geiib. Seine 2iebe 51 ibm tpor
tief uno itarf trot oes sSremben, 0as
5nil6en ibnen lag uno muBte er
ni6t ooppelt gea6iidt nit Martin
boben? 9as orme Sinh muBte es ia
ldon lan9It gemertt baben, tpie ieine
Gltern 5ueinanoer itanben. WiuBte
ieln iunges @emiit ni6t oarunter lei.
ben? gr mar in Dem 9llter, mo Sim.
Der i6orf 81 beobadten pflegen
Gr muBte iiG pirfli9 mebr 5uian.
mennebmen, I'M oas 8en1iit ieines
ainoes nidt pollenos gu perlpirren.
Sr, 6abricius fiiblte BEL oieiem sc.
oanfen etpas iuie Sdam uno nabn
lt6 bon neuem Dor, it6 mebr als bis.
ber Der gr5iebung oes &naben on5u.
nebmen. Soglei6 lpollte er ii6 mad
| 0tartin umieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15
Gortietune)

Io fonnte 2ucie nidt tpioerltreben;
MIR iheinbar tpioerItrebeno fiigte lte
iid, uno bolo 1par 0tartin iamt iei'
men Sralines iiber bent Spiele Derz
gellen. slls er no6 ser lateinilden
Stunoe Sucie 1pieoer orfiuten mon.
te, NOR ct fir Tie nidJt lnebr porban-
oen, unb traurig i6lid er oopon.
Sir ben ungliidlihen Sernadlal-
itgten tpor es nur gut, oaB Die $50
den, 1peI6e sic 8aItinons nit ibrer
Sruppe in @riesbeim ipielen Dollten,
in5tpiiben ibrem gnoe 5ueilten. Die
unitbeseiiter1,ne oes Staotdens NOR
oud) bereits merflid i'm Sinfen, rno
Sic Sitreiben oes Staottbeaters lpie-
ien tros ser Heflametrommel oes
8riesteimer 8oten uno ser @lode oes
9lusrufers Sle1palo INNER beoenflt-
bere 2iiden auf.
Sarum entl6loB li6 benn ser Serr
9ireftor, ieinen @anoerltab pelter 5u
ieten. 9ie Iette Soritellung Doro ans
gefiinoigt, uno alS oieie nod einn1al
reNt sldn5enoe &oiienergebnilie 6et-
tigte, folste ibr nod cine allerleste
ols 8enefi5 fir oie 5rou Gireftor uno
cine unlpioerrufltd) allerleste Sorltel=
lung.
Sann oher mar ser Sag Ser 9lb=
reiie oa. Marti11 fonnte trot ieiner
getGltl ld'ten 8efiible e5 it6 nift ber-
iogen, 2ucien gum leBtenmal bie Sano
5u oriiden uno ibr ein lettes Sebe.
Dobl 5u5rnlnfen.
Notiirli6 febIte ou6 9llfreo nidt.
- slber Martin batte oie Salden poll
SiiBigfeiten, sic er 2ucien freigebig
ipenoete. 9esbolb madte sllfreo, ser
nit leeren Sdnoen fam, beute feinen
ginbrud auf sic Game ieine5 Ser
sens, sic nur iiir Martin I1gen 1lno
Sbren 5lt baben l6ien .. Nur Wtar=
tin galt ibr IebteS 5drtlifes 2adeln,
galten ibre Sr1nen, ibr Sai6entl16-
minfen, oIs ser 3ug, Der bie &omo-
oiantengeiellldaft entfiibrte, li6 in
9epegung iette.
2anee loben sic beiben &noben ibnt
nod unO lhDenften bie Siiber, Bis er
in Ser Serne peri6nono.
u&onlmt 2ucie pieoer?" iragte lid)
0tartir. 8ittern Summer i'm Ser5en,
ging er na1 Saule unb beriiiBte iid
leinen S6mer5 nit ber grinnerune
an ben burd ieine iiiBen 2iebessaben
erfauiten Sriumpb iiber Sen oerbaB=
ten 9ee6enbubler, ser ra6ebriitenb
binter ibm Der ging.
Sea, iino lie enoli6 fort?" froete
9rigitte, als Wartin NIT trauriger
Wiene 0ie Slide betrat. Martin nifte
uno fiiblte, 1pie bie 9lugen ibm noB
puroen.
r8ottlob," iagte lie uno mari bein1=
lid einen priifenben 9lif auf ibren
Sungen, ~gottlob, oaB oie 8eI6i6te
Elm gnoe bot!"
TX.
Wortin bate aus ser S6uIe einen
Ntobn5ettel nit na6 Saule gebraft
Die Sebrer beflasten iid) iiber unge.
niigenoen bausli6en SleiB, iiber mani
gelnoe aufmerfiamfeit ip6brero bes
llnterridts. gr bate oerartig na6ees
lollen, oaB ieine Oiterperietune in
Srage ltan6.
atonifa obnte Sen 8runo unb
mafte Iid sic bitteriten 8ortpiirfe.
Sic bate mebr auf Wartin o6tseben,
lie batte Sen Gerfebr nit ben Sdau-
ipielern ntdt ouloen iollen. Sic batte
i'm piel 5u lebr ii6 ielbit iiberloiien
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26
@9 III e
l6oil4!i3fq

TIME, supposed to be endless,
L also can work in a hurry. It can
make or break you in a week or a
month. Or even in a day. In
the course of a year it can turn
everything upside down. Especially
in baseball.
This thought happened along as
we looked over the records of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26

1916 and 1947, as
the roulette wheel
of fate kept spin
ming.
For one example,
a year ago Mickey
Vernon Of the Sena-
tors led both big
leagues with a 1853
batting average. 1t
was reported that
larry MacPhaiI had
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26

ENROLLS AT NEW KENNY FOUNDATION Helping
lotte Jarenko take first the
stricken with polio Shirley Askund of Chicago first Illinois
be enrolled by the recently dedicated chapter
beth Kenny foundation at Centraa ILL., Following months
ing the Kenny institute at Minneapolis to Centra
complete her
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26
They Go Up and Do,vn

speed. He doesn't seem to care.
They Go Up and Down
Old Doc Time is temperamental
mug. He doesn't bother about names
or regulations. He lets nature take
its course. I interviewed him once,
and this is all he had to say:
Gas this old world goes roun'
and roun',
Some 60 up - and some go
down."
This can happen in baseball more
than any game I know. Up and down
down and up. A year ago Vernon
hit above 1853 and George McQuinn
was around .225. Now with Vernon
at .273, McQuinn has been close to
300 most of the year. A combined
shift of some $50 points. Even more.
But there are always few who
hang on, looking the Old Doc in the
eye.
One Of these is Ted williams of
the Red Sox. There seems to be
a vague idea around that Ted has
taken dip this season. I'd like
to take the same brand Of dip.
They have built up a defense
against Williams that was sup
posed to wreck him. He may not
be the annihilator of other seasons,
but he is still up there challenging
for the home-run title in the A. L.,
the batting leadership and the runs
batted-in honorS.
I would say that in an off year
for so many stars, Ted Williams is
doing great job.
Other Old Timers
So is Joe DiMaggio, in spite of
numerous ailments. Joe DiMaggio
is still the top artist in baseball.
A few of those who starred last
season are still delivering.
One of these is Kiner of the Pi-
rates, who led the National League
in the home-run roundup a year
ago, and is likely to lead it again.
Johnny Mize, always power hit
ter, is still shooting his salvos. So
is Hank Greenberg.
But SO far, 1947 has been featured
by stars unknown a year ago. One
is Ewell Blackwell of the Reds, with
a 20-game season in his pocket.
Blackwell has been rated far above
Teller and Newhouser with a weak
er ball club. The tall and lanky
one, the human No. iron, has been
the pitcher of the year.
Another leading star is Harry
Walker of the Phillies. Eddie Dyer,
one of basebalPs smartest, traded
him to the Phillies in exchange for
Ron Northey. At which point Harry
Walker, Dixie Walkers brother,
promptly took charge of the batting
mark in both leagues. Working with
a tail-end ball club, Walker has been
one of the seasons star performers.
So has Blackwell.
You heard few rumors about
Blackwell and Harry Walker a
year ago. But they have driven the
stars of 1916 into the gravel ditch.
Young Yankee Stars
The team feature of the year has
been the number of winning per-
formers George Weiss of the Yankee
farm system has rushed to Yankee
help. This list includes Yogi Ber-
ra, Frank Shea, Allie Clark, Vic
Rashi and a few others who have
carried the Yankees along.
I With almost no advance build-up,
the Yankee farm system has been
far heffer than that ~ tho Md rare
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
WsNEiitHtiin ~ShStwaisf brock

Send today for your copy of the FAN
and Winter FASHION. It's a complete
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26

offered S150,000 for Vernon's con-
tract, as at that time the Yankees
had no hard-hitting first baseman
in sight.
Vernon is now around 10th place
among American league hitters,
not including over so hitters in the
N. L., which would leave Mickey in
a spot close to the Goth mark. A
year ago, there were wordy argu-
ments as to whether Bob Teller Of
Cleveland or Hal Newhouser of De-
troit was the greater pitcher. Bob
Teller is now in about goth place
among the winners and Hal New
houser's ranking is in And.
A year ago, Dave Ferriss was on
his way to winning Is games. At
this writing, Dave occupies the 26th
spot on the pitching side.
A year ago, Howie Pollet and Muir
~ Dickson were the two Cardinal
stars, close to the top. Pollet was
a 20-game winner. Currently, Dick
son has been in the 45th slot and Pol
let down as low as 50th place, among
those who throw baseball for. a
living.
These are just few of many ex-
amples to show what the Old Doc
with the sharp scythe can slip you,
when he feels in the mood. He
can lift you up-and he can also
yank you down at even greater
speed. He doesn't seem to care.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

THE PRINCESS SMILES AT A BRIDE Princess Elizabeth
(cener) who will become the bride of 1t Philip Mounbatten
month, smilingy chats with bride, Mrs David Alan
Bede at her reception at the Savoy in London At right
Margaret Rose The wedding attended by the Prn
took place ST. Martins in the Fields The bride the
Ursula daughter of the Hon. Robert and Lady
Richmond Yorks The bridegroom captain
in the Scots Guards. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Soviet Secret Police
Seized Miko|ajczyk,
Free Poles Believe
BY the Assoeioted Press

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 30.-Tadeusz
Norwid, Polish author, said today he
and most free Poles in Stockholm
believed Stanislaw Mikolajczyk has
been abducted by Russian political
police during his trip to Poznan
without knowledge of the Polish
authorities"
Norwid, author of Country With
out a Quisling" and a resident of
Sweden for several years, said the
most important political arrests in
Poland were still carried out by the
independently operating Russian Sc
curity police
He declared Mr. Mikolajczyk who
led the Polish Peasant Party which
opposed the Moscow-sponSored Po-
lish government, was "far too i'm
portant person for the Russians to
leave to Polish authorities"
Mr.. Mikolajczyk and several asso-
ciates dropped from sight October
20 after boarding a train for Poz-
nan for what Polish officials said
was a visit to his mother.
ut is known that Mikolajczyk
and his friends never arrived In
Poznan," the writer said. Il do
not believe that Mikolajczyk ever
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Elizabeth Calls for Unity
On Economic Problem

GLASGOW, Oct. 80 (P).-Princess
Elizabeth launched the 10000 ton
Cunard liner Caronia at Clydebank
today with an appeal to her future
subjects to meet Britain's peace
time economic problems with the
same spirit of unity they displayed
during the war.
I'VE have friends in other parts
OF the world" the Princess said in
an address, "and we know that we
can count on whatever help they
can give, but 1t cannot be said
too often that a country, like an
individual, must work out its own
salvation at home.
Our sufferingS in the war were
heavy, indeed, and our losses can
not be measured, but the heavy road
we trod was not altogether un-
lighted
There was in those years a spirit
abroad which kept us from despond-
ency and frightened out darkest
days. It was the spirit of unity
and in our present difficulties We
must at all costs keep. it alive
For it is only by putting the claims
of our country above our personal
feelings that we can win through
as surely as We did before"
The Princess was attended by her
husband-to-be, 1t. Philip Mount
batten, and at the beginning of her
address expressed her happiness
that he could be "by my side"
The Caronia, designed to accom-
modate 1000 passengers, is expected
to cost more than $12,O0O,OO0 when
completed.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Maine Fire Fighters
Take Heart as More
Rain Is Predicted
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 30.-Ex-
hausted Maine took heart from q
Weather Bureau prediction of "at
least as much more" rain today as
wet down but failed to conquer the
States widespread forest blazes yes
terday.
For two weeks the fires have
spread destruction, taking Is lives,
levelling 1,100 homes and blackening
100000 acres of woodland.
Yesterdays rain ranged from y
an inch, at Greenville, down to .O3
of an inch at Augusta. The Portland
area had 4 inch.
Whether it was all natural or
partly man-made was a moot point.
Scientists in two Bits sowed
clouds over New Hampshire with dry
ice, hoping to make it rain in Maine
Vincent j. Schaeffer, General Elec-
trio scientist on the flight, said he
believed the mission was success
full"
Results Inconclusive.
Weathermen at Portland were un-
able to judge the effect of the dry
ice technique because rain fell before
and after the aerial rainmakers
started operations.
In any case. there wasn't enough.
'The drizzle = hasn't eliminated
the fire menace, but has helped hold
fires in their present under control
status" said Forest Commissioner
Raymond E. Kendall.
In the meantime, relief and re-
Evening star., 1947-10-30
U. 5. Envoy and Family
Reported Invited 10
Elizabeth S Weddinq
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 30.-A United
States Embassy source said today
Ambassador end Mrs. Lewis w.
Douglas and their 18-year-old
daughter Sharman had been invited
to the wedding of Princess Eliza
beth and undoubtedly had accepted.
Those are the only American
names we have" he added.
A Buckingham Palace spokesman
said I'VE do not intend to make
public in any way any list of the
wedding guests, apart from an off,
cial list of foreign royalty, and that
not now
Speculation has fiourished, how
ever, with the names of President
Truman, the Trumans' daughter,
Margaret: Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
Gen. Eisenhower, Secretary of State
Marshall and John G. Winant, war
time Ambassador to Britain, figur-
ing most prominently.
President and Mrs Truman sent
a wedding gift for the Princess, as
did the Douglas family, and this
was interpreted in many circles as
an indication they had been in
vited to Westminster Abbey Noveln-
Der 20 for the marriage of Elizabeth
and 1t. Philip Mountbatten.
In New York a member of Mrs.
Roosevelt's secretarial staff said the
Presidents widow had received an
invitation, but could not attend be-
cause of her responsibilities as
member of the American delegation
. to the United Nations.
Evening star., 1947-10-30


stopped him at Twenty-second and
H streets NV. last night and asked
him the way to Maryland.
They appeared to become angry
when he said he did not know, he
said, and forced him into their
car. There they bound and gagged
him with handkerchiefs and socks,
he told police.
After a time they forced him out
of the car and pushed him down
bank into Rock Creek between
K and P streets NV. The stu
dent said he did not know how
long he was in the water. but
eventually he struggled up the bank.
where a taxi driver saw him and
called police.
Mr. Knapp said he was not
robbed
Evening star., 1947-10-30
jap Admiral Gets Death

HONGKONG, Oct. 80 (P.-Ad-
miral Sakonju Maomasa, japanese
commander Of the Southeast Asia
naval district, was sentenced to
death by war crimes tribunal to-
day for the killing of about 65 sur
vivors of the British ship Behar in
the Indian Ocean in 1914. Capt.
Mayazumi Haruo was given from
one to seven years for his part in
the atrocity. -
Evening star., 1947-10-30

chorse Account or
Budget Service OF
no exfro cost
Evening star., 1947-10-30

organized townships administered
by the State.
With the rain came chilly weather
in place of unreasonable warmth.
The Navy. at the Red Cross request,
rushed cold-weather clothing to Bar
Harbor for 500 men on guard against
new outbreaks of fire on Mount
Desert Island.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

ported to police.
He was released
from Emergency
Hospital today
after treatment
for shock and
immersion.
Th e m a n,
c h aries F
Knapp. jr,, of
Montclair, N. j.,
a student at the
L e W is Hotel
Training School,
lives at oil H
street NV. He
told park police
+u-o oolored mon
Evening star., 1947-10-30
habilitation moved forward on many

Mobilization moved forward on many
fronts.
Proposals Offered.
In radio speech last night, Gov.
Horace Hildreth said fre-scourged
communities could meet their fiscal
problems without the need" OF new
State legislation, in these three
ways:
BY getting abatement Of State.
county or forestry district taxes: per-
mitting the State Emergency Mu-
nicipal Finance Board to take over
control: Reorganization into un-
Evening star., 1947-10-30
British Express Concern
For MikoIoiczyk's Safety

LONDON. Oct. 80 (P).-British Of
f1cials said today no word had been
received of the whereabouts of Stan
islaw Mikolajczyk since he disap-
peared from Warsaw II days ago
and they expressed concern for his
safety.
Rumors that the Polish opposition
leader had reached Denmark, Swed-
en-, the British zone of Germany, or
even that he was on his way to the
United States, all lacked confrma-
ton.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

The African snail, wartime in
PRODUCTION into Pacific islands,
which threatens wide destruction of
plant life there, sometimes has a
shell more than six inches long.