davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
DAGsBORo

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Richards OF
Yeadon, Pa, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
BENZ. E. TimmOns, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ]. Bishop of
Montclaire, N. j., called on friends
here, Saturday.
Mrs. Lille Hickman is i'll at the
John Hopkins Hospital. We hope
she will soon recover and return
home.
Mrs. Delbert Daisey and daugh-
ter, Ellen, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer German, SS:S:.:
day, at Laurel.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Fish and
children of fredericksburg, Md,
spent Thursday with their father
Mr.. Lemuel Brumbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
Their son, Master Bobby, spent the
time with his uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Lemuel Lynch, ruding his parents
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Wilkins, Ol
Milford and Mrs. G. c. Derrickson
Of Millville, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parkhurst. They called on theil
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bak.
eT and family in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Park,
hurst of Harbeson, were guests o.
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Parkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar HorsmaT
spent Sunday at Bivalve, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

Church, on May 80, in the school
auditorium. commencement exer-
cises will ne he'd on June 50th. The
graduates are: Lowell F0lke. Dom
aid Mills, Charles West, Louise
Benson. Elsie Blizzard, Ruth Camp
bell, Ida Clifton, Betty Jane DOnO-
van, Virginia Donovan, Ruth Ann
Hopkins, Bessie Jones, Dorothy
Marvel, Jeanette Messick, Estella
Metzner, Elsie Smith and Geral-
dine Walls.
4 son was born to Mr.. and MIS-.
Hall Reed on Friday of last week.
MOthern and son are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell
.='cc==e Sunday afternOOn guests OF
their father, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mitchell of FrankfOrd. They spent
the evening with Mrs. Mitchell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. KenZie Tru-
lit, in Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenzie Truitt call
ed on their daughter and sOn-in-
law, Mr.. aud Mrs. James Joseph, of
Harbescn. Mrs. sJOseph is imprOV-
ing after being in a Wilmington
Hospital for several weeks.
Mrs. Ann Ingram of Pennington,
is spending some time with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. James jose.
phi, of HarbesOn.
Mr.. Henry Truitt and son, Leon,
Of BridgeVille, spent Sunday after
noon with his brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenzie Truitt
of Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Smith of
Milton spent Mothers Day with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. James Smith
of BrOadkill.
Mrs. Parker Beebe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenzie T1'uitt attended Mo-
theirs Day services at Reynolds
Church, Sunday afternoon.
Little Joyce O'Hara, of Milton,
has just entered the Milford Mem
orial Hospital. We are hoping for a
speedy recovery.
AT Mothers Day services in Sun
day School last Sunday, the junior
boys and girls met with the youth
and adult departments and sang "A
Tribute to Mother" Mrs. Clifford
Locates sang my Mothers Bible,
and Mrs. Lemuel Evans sang "In-
vocation" Mrs. Lemuel Evans
spoke on christian Home Build
ing" Mrs. Locates received a pot
ted plant for being the youngest
mother present.
! At the morning worship service
corsages of white carnations were
given the following: Mrs. Fannie
Atkins, 81, the oldest mother; Mrs
Martin Robinson, most children
her entire family of five being pre-
sent.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
MILTON

Funeral rites we're held on Tues
day afternoon. at his late home,
near aillton. for SIR. Charles e.
Carey. ased 76 years. who died
suddenly on Friday. Interment was
lu Beaver Dam Cemetery. Harbe-
esn. The Rev Milton r. Elliott.
pastor OF Grace Methodist Church.
and Rev. Ewell Crocket. pastor Of
zarbeSon Methodist Church, ofici-
aied. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Laura Rust Carey. two daughters.
Mrs. Delmar jefferson. OF near Mil
tnn. and Mrs. Benjamin NAPLES. Of
!ss>s....ss::s q brother. Willard Gar
ey OF Milton, and one granddaugh-
ter. Miss Gladys Jefferson. Mr. Car
ey was a prominent farmer OF this
section. He had not been 80 and his
death came as q shock TO his fam
ily and friends.
Mothers Day was observed in the
Milton churches on Sunday with
large attendance. The sanctuaries
we're decorated with flowers and
special sermons were delivered by
the pastors. with appropriate sing
ing BY the chOirs. At Grace Church,
Mrs. Catherine Belts. president Of
the W. s. G. s. gave an Inspiring
talk on Mothers Responsibility. I"
Mothers were the ushers at this
church at the morning service.
CCrsages were given each mother
white for mothers deceased and
red for mothers living.
Grace Church w. S. c. S. gave a
covered dish supper in Social Hall
on Tuesday evening at which time
dime banks, that were given to each
member some weeks ago. were coll
lected. The sum received will be
Used for the SOciety's many activi-
ties The members Of the senior
class OF Milton High School were
invited guests of the Society.
The newly organized Athletic AS
sociation of Milton is making a
drive for members and it is hoped
10 secure at least fifty members to
give financial aid to the local team
a member Of the Sussex County
League. The officers of the Asso-
citation are: Clyde Belts, president;
vice-president, James +. Johnson;
secretary treasurer, J a m s
Bounds. Direct0rs-Owen Davis, A
". Jefferson, Jesse Millman, Ed
ward Williston, Preston Reed, Wal
ter w Crouch and Everett John
son. John Jensen was chosen bust
ness manager. Clyde Belts was
named field manager, with 2. M
Jefferson as assistant A Bylaw
committee, headed by A. w. Jeffer.
son, was appointed to draw a set d
Bylaws to be presented at the
next meeting, the date of which
viii be made known in a few days
Those interested in becoming /
member may contact any Of the off
icers.
The Band and girls chorus o
Milton School will give a combine,
concert in the school auditorium
this friday evening, beginning a
500 o'clock. Tickets are on sale b.
the members Of both organizations
The combined American Legion
and v. F. w carnival will open Of
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
FISHERS DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon and
son, OF Media, Pa, spent several
days the past week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zott,
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Of
Lewes, were dinner guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Young and
sons, of Centreville: Miss Betty
Morris, r. N, of Wilmington, and
brothers, Carl and David Morris,
and sasT. and Mrs. Mrs " iiGisoj norris vi
Glen Olden, Pa, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris and
family on Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dearman,
Miss Regina Bundy and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Rust were dinner guests
of their children, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Dearman on Mothers Day
given in honor Of the birthday Of
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

Special recognition was given to
the family of Mrs. Atkins, there be-
ing four generations present. In
addition to Mrs. Atkins, they were
her daughter, Mrs. Robert S. Black,
Sr., her grandson, Mr.. Robert s.
Black, Jr., ana her great-grandsoD,
Robert S. Black, III. A corsage was
given to Mrs. Robert S. Black, Jr.
Church Newss
Sunday, May 10th
S:45-Sunday School. The MEM
bers of the Fisher Bible Glass will
strive to have an attendance of Is
members and during the lesson
period, Rev. Davis will tell about
the General Conference, which ses-
sions he recently attended in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts.
11:OO-MOrning Worship.
6:3O-YOuth Fellowship.
7:30-EVening Worship.
Monday evening at 800 o'clock
Miss Helen Allen, field worker, Ma.
tiOnal WOmen's Christian Temper.
ance Union, will speak. The meet.
ing will be held in the main Sun.
day School room. Everyone is invi.
| ted to come.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Australia Pushes
Power Project

SYDNEY - up - The Victorian
State Government is pushing a vast
hydro-electric scheme to supply
cne-third of the states power.
Known as the Kiewa project, the
hydro-electric installations are be-
ing built in the mountains, 200
miles north of Melbourne. 1t will
cost an estimated $4,000, 900 and is
scheduled to be finished in 1856.
On a drop of 1000 feet, water
will be fed through the tunnels and
open channels to six power sta
tions at successfully lower levels.
When completed Kiewa power sta
tiOns will have an average output
of around billion kilowatt hours.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14


Monday evening and run through
Saturday evening, The carnival will
be held on the American Legion lot
on Glendale Road. Parade night
viii be on Tuesday. May %. shut
tle-uus win b. falsaished from the
parking OF 10 she grOunds-FREE-
Services at Grace Methodist
Church on Sundsy have been an
nOunced as follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. m, fol-
lowed by preaching service by the
pastor, Rev. Milton r. Elliott. AT
the latter service the junior choir
win render a special selection. The
n. Y. + service viii be held at 2 p
m. followed be = soSe servsee and
preaching by the pastor. The pub
Tic Is invited to attend all Of these
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short, Of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Earl Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warning
ton, Jr., are the proud parents oi
baby boy, born at Beebe Hospital
early Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wells spenl
the weekend in Carney's Point, N
j., where Mr.. Wells was empoyeC
several years ago.
Francis Childs is spending this
week with his mother, Mrs. Marian
/ ChildS, In Washington.
Miss Dorothy Messick, of viii
mingtOn spent Saturday and Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Annie
Messick.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin anC
family and Mrs. Hetty J. MartiI
and Mrs. Clara Starkey were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, il
Lewes
William Jefferson, Of Lewes
spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson. He atten
/ ded Grace Sunday School an,
taught the Mems Glass.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Scher
mer have son, born at MILFORD
Memorial Hospital on May 1st. TIL,
4 little fellow has been named 70
his grandfather, Arthur Burton
j (D0novan).
+ Mrs. Paul Baker, who has beel
quite i'll at her home near town, 70
i several weeks, shows but little i'm
| lprovement. Mrs. Baker will be re
membered as Miss Marietta Dono
van, Of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Wallace Kopple an,
son, Eddie, and Mrs. Clara KopplC
of Harbeson, were dinner guests @
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Crouch o,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Jackson, G
Georgetown, visited Mr. and Mrs
Edward Johnson, on Broad Stree
Sunday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Banning, {
Bridgeville, were Sunday Dime
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mr.,
Charles L. Jackson. They attende
Mothers Day services at GraC
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spence
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spe1
/ Ger at Gumboro on Sunday after
/ noon.
The baccalaureate sermon to th
. graduating class of Milton Hig
! School will be delivered by M
Buel, lay leader of the Episcopi
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
American Legion Boost

BOSTON - (P a. The American
LegiOn's Junior Baseball program,
now 81 years old, got big boost in
the opening game this season be-
tween Philadelphia and Boston.
Fifteen of the 18 players who start
ed the contest were graduates OF
Legion play.
The entire Red SOx infield had
Legion ball experience. and three
of them-Stan Spence, Vern Steph-
ems and Bobby Doerr-hit suces-
sive hOmers during the tilt.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Tribal Nursery

CLEVELAND -(Pl Base
hall's newest innovation, the chill
dren's play room instituted by tbs
Cleveland Indians so mothers can
park their children while watching
the ball game, got off to q roaring
start this season. Fifty children be-
tween the ages of two and six were
left in the nursery during the In
dians' opening game. The nursery
is free and is under the guidance OF
Miss Elizabeth Fithian, former
school teached.
/ Lavishly equipped with toys and
games, the nursery will be opera
ted during each of the Cleveland
day games.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

Mr.. Dearman, Mothers Day, and
the wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rust. The table was beautiful
" decorated, carryingout the color
scheme in rose and gold, with a
birthday cake forming a center
piece of the same color. Tie table
was filed with everything to make
a real dinner complete and all en-
joyed the big day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B5ileger, Of Wilmington.
were recent dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and fam
I 80. MISS hlife ,. DUnOvdm ACCOM-
panied them home after spending
several weeks with her uncle and
aunt.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
New Jersey Cage Fans
Don't Spare Bystanders

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. ]. -(R)-
When they have a brawl in New
Jersey High School basketball
games, even the bystanders don't
get away unscathed.
A battle broke out at the end of
the st. Peter's-Sayreville High
basketball game, and in the melee
the official scorer was conked with
the control box of the electric
clock.
School officials decided enough
was enough. Athletic relations
were terminated.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Tenderize the Corn

"A corn kernel cutter to ''tender.
ize'' the corn on the cob before con.
sumption has been patented. An
arch-shaped handle and plate. fitted
with q series Of blades, repeatedly
does the trick. When drawn along an
ear Of corn it Sits the kernels.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

The population Of the Union of
South Africa is now more than H.
100000 but when the British came
there $50 years ago it was only 5O.-
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

switch to U. S. 220, paralleling
the South Branch of the Po-
tomac River, to Franklin, w.
Va. Then over U. s. 80 to Judy
Gay and, by way Of State %,
through Riverton, which is
not far from Spruce Knob, to
the mouth of Seneca. Paus-
ing long enough to see the
famed Seneca Rocks and
Caverns, we proceed to Peters
burg, noted for its Gap and
Smoke Hole Caverns nearby.
Again crossing the South
Branch, we head through
Mooref1eld and Old Fields to
Romney, Oldest organized
town in the State and heart
Of an area noted for its plums,
pears, apples and peaches.
The Confederate Monument,
in Indian Mound Cemetery,
was one Of the first in the
country, having been dedi-
Gated in 1867. The Mytinger
House, a block south of U. S.
so. was. built in ITO.
Our return trip is, nautical
ly speaking, southeast by
east" through Capon Bridge,
w. Va, to Gore, Va, then on
to Winchester, which played
important roles in the French
and Indian, Revolutionary
and Civil Wars. Washington's
headquarters in Winchester is
open daily until 8 pm.
Heading southeast we cross
the South Shenandoah River
to Upperville, then Middle
burg. Between this last stop
and Chantilly is located the
Manassas National Battlefield
Park, where the "Yanks" and
the "Rebs," as they called
each other, fought it out in
the two Battles of Bull Run.
Twenty six more miles
brings us to the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

commodations be arranged
for at Monterey, Va, or
Petersburg, w. Va.
Getting an early start Is
important in the run of ~
miles over U. s. so to Center
vile, and thence over U. s.
20 to GAINESVILLE and Warren
ton, seat Of Fauquier County,
where settled, in early Colo
NAL times, many refugees
from the bloody wars between
the Scottish clans and be-
tween England and Scotland.
Continuing southwest, the
motorist passes through Opal
and into Culpeper, scene Of
several engagements between
the Blue and Gray during the
War Between the States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

Culpeper National Cemetery
will disclose the graves of 1882
Union Army troopers, 912 Of
whom are unknown soldiers,
We move on to Madison,
where a look at the court
house is a must" for the late
Stanford White said that
from an architectural stand
point it is the finest building
in Virginia" From Madison,
through Ruckersville to Char
lottesville, there is a run Of
~ miles over an uncrowded
highway.
In 1871, shortly before the
surrender at Yorktown, Brit
ish Col. Tarleton was bent
on a revenge" mission to
capture and hang Thomas
Jefferson, then Governor of
Virginia. He had in mind seiz-
ing several members of the
Legislature then meeting in
Charlottesville, having been
forced to flee Richmond. Capt.
Jack Jouett, an American,
was in a tavern in Cuckoo, 80
miles east of Charlottesville,
when Tarleton's relocated
cavalry swept past.
Suspecting what was in the
oflng, he outrode the British
and warned Jefferson. Seven
Americans who delayed too
long were captured, but JET
ferson escaped by riding over
what is now U. S. so to Staun-
ton, 81 miles away. Motorists,
after paying a visit to one of
the most beautiful presi-
Dental shrines in the Nation
at Monticello, will travel over
the same road on which the
Governor fled for his life.
From Staunton. birthplace
of Woodrow Wilson, we head
northwest through West Au-
gusta to Monterey, where we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
I our Through Virginia
BY WALTER w. HUBBARD

HERE IS A TRIP of ap-
IL proximately 1875 miles
through interesting parts of
the Virginias which Is def
nitely on the two or two-and-
one-half-day schedule for
weekend motoring. 1t in
cludes the quiet, Handicapped
beauty of the home of Thomas
Jefferson, some of the superb
vistas In the most rugged sec
lions of West Virginia and
a section of U. 8. so where
clashed, between 1851 and rs,
the contending armies of the
North and the South.
To divide the trip so that
too much of a driving burden
does not fall on one day, it is
suggested that overnight &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

At Culpeper we find the
birthplace of Gen. A. p. Hill,
c. s. A., who was killed in the
defense of Petersburg April 2,
1865, just a few days before
the war ended. Here, too, Is
the grave of Betty Washing
ton Lewis, sister Of George
Washington and wife Of Col.
Fielding Lewis, who supplied
many of the guns to artil-
lery units commanded by
Gems. Greene and Knox in the
Revolutionary War. A visit to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

 had made considerable progress. He regretted Ee couldn't accept Dr. smiths invitation to come to Amer iea once more owing to his ad- Yanced age but said he would have liked to come to hear the American crchestras.
 Even if the composer thought his 8 years too much for return to the bustling world outside his quiet Ainola it was ocvious that they aid not weigh heavily on him. T am very young and I'll live long" he told his visitor.
 Wien Dr. Smith asked him how he spent his day, the answer was: That you must ask Goal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
5EDElNJS KEEPS hISNEW WORKlN
 PERFECT SECRECY
Bg LENNAnT STRID- AP Newsfeatures

HELsINKI. Finland's greatest musical genius, Jean sibelius, 83, is still creating every day but his aorks now are a great secret.
 4 young American, Dr. Carlton smith, director of the newly found- cd National Arts Foundation, re- gently returned to Helsinki from a three days visit in Slbelius' home, Ainola in the village of Jarvenpaa.
 The American art-loyer had flown Ito Finland to see Sibelius. He found the maestro in good health and good spirits.
 He walks as always, quickly like ! man of half his age. He is alert, strong, vigorous and very much Si- lellus.f Dr. Smith said.
 The composer told his American friend that he vas full of music as always and that he was busy creat- ing every day. But hc declined to discuss his new competitors.
 ''What I have written in these past years, that. is my secret" si- ae.ius saia putting his hand oyer his heart.
 Sibelius who visited the United States s years ago said he had noticed a great improvement in American orchestral music and that contemporary American composers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
GERMANY MAKES UNIFORMS FOR
 RUSSlAN ARMY

BERLIN. ---R-- Germany, which according to the. Potsdam agree ment is supposed to be demilltarized, hes never stopped producing army uniforms. But now they are being made for the Russian army.
 German press reports say that some of easterr. Germany's biggest clothing and textile factories have long been busy with Red army or ders. The Socialist press claims that the big Peek and Cloppenburg firm, enc of the best known in Berlin, has Teen working for the Red army since ls45 at full capacity. It's cloth for these uniforms is reported to come from German mills in Saxony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

Blue geese are gluttonous feed- CTS. The young gorge so steadily they develop more rapidly than the young of. other geese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
SANTA'S MA|L, p0STMARkED IN Al A s K A

SEATTLE, Dec. 2o.---lg5- Letters fSm Santa Claus, postmarked ir Alaska and bearing North Pole stamp" will be delivered by Pan American World Airways' Alaska Service.
 Parents simply drop a letter in the Santa Claus box on the Pan American office or place 1t inside another envelope marked @Atten- tion Santa Claus" and mail it to the Pan American office.
 Pan American will put a special Santa Claus greeting and a North Pole stamp on the letters and fly them to Fairbanks, Alaska. it's nest northern point. The let ters will be mailed in Fairbanks and sent back to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
HIGH COURT T0SUpp0RT
 DIxlE(RATS
Court Won't Ord CT Ala bama Electors 10 Cast
 Voie for Truman

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--tR-The Supreme Court today refused to crder Alabamas presidential cleo tors to cast their ballots for Presi- uent Truman.
 The electors have pledged them selves to vote for Governor J. Strom Thurmond. of South Carolina, the States Rights candidate for Presi- dent
 The Supreme Court rejected the requests cy Governor James E. Fol- 1n;n Of Alabama and by three Ala oama voters that it issue an injunc- tion prohibiting the electors from vcting for any person except 'the duly nominated candidates of the Democratic Party for President and Vice President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

The last stronghold of the h. olan lion is in the mountains of the Katiawer Peninsula
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
SI0Ck QUOTATIONS

NEW YORZ. Dec. o.-R-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2A, American Can 79is, Anaconda 34A, Curtiss- Wright 7i4, International Harvest CT 274a, Kennecott 57Is, New York Central 1314, Northern Pacific Is. U. s. Steel 722s, Pound S4.03li.
 Sales today were 1,l80,000 shares.
 Averages today are as fellows inoustrials l76-26, rails 53.7s, util- ities 32.s5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
RUSSIANS RENT LOW

MOSCOW --tR-- Rents in the Soviet Union for Soviet citizens are said to be probably the low est in the world The average Soviet family spends not oyer five per cent of its income on rent.
 A Mocow worker pays about $2O per month for his apartment, heat, water, gas and electricity. For over two decades, rents haven't keen raised. The rates are based on income of the highest paid per- son occuping a given space. There is maximum above which the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
.sHORT STORY
 (CHkfSE STyLE),
 SNAPPER ENOTNS
sHANGHAI-lR-snor story:

sHANGHAI-lR- short story.
 Tn l946. two men held ten mil- lion Of the governments former inflated currency-the "CNC". One wn an old man. The other was a young man
 The old man, a retired employee Of a biz foreign oil company, had what hegTalled faith in the Chi nese goySnment ito do the right thing by As money He put 1t in the bank oand lived on the grati- fyingIy high interest.
 The -1nng man came down to Shanghai and bought five hundred American dollars with his ten million Today the young man still has his stake.
 The old man? A letter was re- cAiuad by his widow after the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

The Ross goose is named for Bernard R. Ross, correspondent Of the Smithsonian Institute and factor for the Hudson Bay CO, who sent out the first specimens from the Great Slave Lake re- eions. It tbe smallest of all geese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

change over at 3 million CNC to che new gold yuan. It had been fatal shock to him, she said that all he had to show for his htes work was three dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

rent may not rise. The state owns all large buildings. A worker can own his own home and sometimes lt-A.ls possible to rent room or two Ill privately owned small nome But the one really impor- tant landlord in tie uSSR is the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

Both the Dominican Republic and Spain claim to have the re- mains of Christopher Columbus buried within their borders.