davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
PIONEER CARD SERIES ENDED SATURDAY NIGHT

The Pioneers of Alaska com pleted their card series last Sat urday evening, with trophy winn- CTS as follows:
 Mrs. s. David Mazen, first prize was presented with a beautiful lizard and frog pin set; Mrs. Herb Jenks, second prize won a nugget lizard; and Mrs. Ole Hay. third prize was given an ivory deer, set in sterling silver.
 For the men: Jake Overbaugh, first was presented with two large gold nuggets; John Kanari, second two medium-sized gold nuggets; and George Bayer, third, won two small gold nuggets. Jack Dowd tied for third place but lost on the draw.
 All of the gold nuggets were encased in original handmade containers made especially for the occasion by Charles Pennycook, past president of the Igloo.
 High scores for the evening were Mrs. Herb Jenks, Mrs. Chas. Fagerstrom, and Mrs. A. Millhouse.
 For the men; Nels SWanberg Jr., Frank Bingham and Axel Edman.
 Robert Baldwin, secretary for the Pioneers, was presented with a fine Elgin wrist watch in appre- citation for his services. Presenta- ton was made by M. J. Walsh with his usual eloquence.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
End Jet Bomber
 Delivered To Army

SEATTLE, - (P) A second high speed XB-47 jet bomber has rolled from the Boeing Airplane Company's plant here, but offic- ials said today it probably won't fly for another month.
 Ii is due for additional install lation and functional testing eq- uipment before going to Moses Lake air field for continued test ing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
RALPH MURANE RETURNS AFTER a5-YEAR ABSENCE

Ralph Murane, son of Judge C. D. Murane, who was born in Nome in 1903, and left with his family in- 1913, arrived in Nome Friday for a short visit.
 MT. Murane states he finds few old landmarks but several old friends to whom his father wished to be remembered.
 His father, Judge Murane. prac-
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12

ticed law back in the early days of Nome with a firm name of Thompson, Murane and Thomp- son, with offices on Steadman Ave. The judge is still on the bench in Casper, Wyoming.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
GALVINS LEAVE ON PANAN FOR VISIT IN STATES

MT. and Mrs! Larry Calvin left Sunday for the States on a short business trip, taking their small daughter with them.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12

Extracting the fangs does not make a poisonous snake harmless since a number of replacement fangs in various stages of develop ment usually are present.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
THE NOME NUGGET
FINLAND

NEW YORK; (Soundphoo)-This gives where in feeling the this For the second fallen under oataran First that of Hiters many: that of Moscow-pioted Czechoovakia black bordrne Russian dominated - ~ > VI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

nails HFI I'm SMITH
used glue The deo have hinges TIE bed the
legs tops spEiAG hide
laid tied OaIaids
Seeing Shrine Of the Pine" memorial the first white pines
Michigan must at Idlewfdi
Yearly fashion climaxes
The setting this time in night club called Paradise
Club" We with anticipation before the curtain
What with lovely ladies from all the neEhbornE states hand
expected TO something pretty
I'd be kidding told the show class by itself
1t really bad.
There programs and . NC kept rushing on
before model introducing describing detail
instance Mrs PuEh will be wearing navy
lined with etc. blind person could have many
times Mrs PuGh opened up The whole thing dappOlnt-
ment twas fun watching The audience.
many interesting RlydsaA b q
resident Of dlswid Mr Slmms abrasive
spacious grounds Surrounding Of
two chickens the ether Mira Slans aRGhAgy
admitted that the animals and fow Aks all "sxpeenG hla
includes . dos and cat that che also Cater
Met DR. Joe T. ThomAA Sr. Of Detroit and his MAcSo
internationally known
commonly called Idlswd has OF the beautiful and
talked about homes there.
DR. Joe quite character himself lie warned 10 wrote
carefully mention thaIn 1908 he organized the United
incorporated and hed protest
BelgumS Of the Free State Belgium
Slave Colony West Africa He continued his protest has been
by all nations but no and Negro orgna
tons continue 20 fight and hope Satisfied DocTl
Ran Ericsson Chicago Her daughter Is
former wife OF Bill "Boanges" Robinson
Whether It's quiet sleep sports fun late hours
seek ldlCwld has H. chum Try to there next ami
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Birthday 0rsetinRs Sept. . Owen.
dolyn Hughes, aAs3 Fourth Ave No 4,
Emma hATMhAlL sRla Ettth Ave ~
Sept n~nlains r Ash, Rte 7, High
land Sta W 7 DodEon, s8a0 Smelling
Ave 10 Tyler Howell. j., a20I Eiil0l
Ave So. Mrs, Eve Fields, COZ Eighth
Ave No, Me Lillian jackson, go
Bryant Ave. No Sept. 10 CiaFWnup
Russell. SECS 1lsnfuTSt, . A stssis.
sTas gIfth Ave. 30, 4 WSst6Toak, alii
Fourth Ave, 10 Sept ii-=DepTHs san
dsrs. 3o09 osTfsld Ave, 10. Viola Da-
yiesa, ~ highland Ave, No: 4ef,
smith, BiI ColfaR Ave No, John Cy.
| rus. sons GARFIELD sept ia Kenneth
Edward, 1Ssta Fourth Ave 80, willis
ksnnsth uTigshy, sTa Aldrlch Ave
| No, Barbara Robinson. 1a3p nth Ave
| So, Mrs Ida Lucas. 2AJ7 10th Ave
| So sept i4=-I'aTi Green, T21 Emerson
| Ave, No, Fred CDlyb, haa uITatd Ave
No! Mr.. James Cobb, ss8g Fitth Ave
Oui-of~T9wn Dressings Sept -
ssTnadins Hall Des M0inss. Ia. Ellis
A, MY, Washington, - Z. SEPT -
LOUISE Boyd. Toledo, Ohio. w. n Ia.
piAnts. Grafton, ~ ID sept Ib--AIvin
Andstson. Dies MoInss. il FaT Alien
Fest Orange, ~ J. Susie Hoes, ~
psul Sept n OfflS ". Flood. Seattle
WASH. k@pt 1aHsginah HaTTta ~
Paul Sept, ~ Mrs hlanuts washing
ton, Emnka4 city, Kama, " N CowGh
~, Paul. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Faro gambling was introduced
into France In 1914.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
Miss Arlene GaSkins
and MIR. John Daniels
United In Marriage

Miss Arlene Gaskins was given
away In marriage by her father,
John Wesley GaAkins TO John
Oliver Daniels. Saturday evening,
August 20. at 7 o'clock in the
home Of the Williams Millers, the
brides aunt and uncle,
The best man was Booker 7
Daniels, brother Of the groom
Miss Alvira GaSkins. sister Of tha
bride, was bridesmaid. A solo. Il
Love You Truly" was sung by
Miss Sylvia Booker. Rev II. {
Boyd conducted the marriage.
The bride wore a light greg
suit with q red rose corHage. Th'
bridesmaid wore O light blue sui
with q pink corsage. The BRIDE
mother wore o black and acquI
dreas and q pink cOrSage Th'
groom. best man and bride'l
father wore gray suits. and whit'
carnations,
A reception followed in th'
Miller home. The Out-of towT
guests included: Miss Sylvia
Booker, Sioux Falls, s. D., th'
brides parents and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Oaskins and
daughter. Alvira, Of Ghsen, MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

PieAAe DlnRsE, a PleAie alaRes
was given in honor Of Miss Ar
lene Gaxkins and John Daniels
by Mr.. and Mrs, James CrSwdcI
In their garden "Wednesday, Aug.
ust IS. Friends and relatives Al,
tended the affair.
Dinner H0aeTlRG BFlde- To- BE
and Groom To he! A dinner hon.
orlng Miss Arlene GASkins and
MIR. John Daniels, was given by
Mira, William Miller, STSS Fifth
Ave. so, The dinner was held
Friday night, August ~, Friends
and relatives were present,
Alina Andrea G. Skinner, daaEh.
ter Of n, A. skinner, So20 aoth
Ave, So. lsit Friday, September
8 ~ resume her duties a. q teach.
CT at the Quincy Public School,
Cleveland. Ohio. She spent her
summer vacation with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. RAlMea
1904 North Kent 81, ST. Paul
wish 20 announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage Of their
daughter, Beulah Vivian. 90 Mr.
Alvin NJ. Pecry. son Of Mrs, Caro-.
line Peery. ST19 Fourth Ave, So,
Minneapolis and Mt n y, pVeTy
Ieao Cumberland, ST. Paul The
wedding has been planned for
early October,
Bahy noyi Mr. and Mira OblS
Skipper. SaS2 Firth Ave. So. are
the proud parents Of q baby boy
born Wednesday. August 10, al
FalrVlew Hospital with DR., W, d,
Brown a. the attending phyul-
clan. Mrs.. Betty May skipper Of
Paris, Mo. 10 spending two weeks
vacation with son. oble. and
dauEhtsr-in-law, Francis Mary
skipper,
KntsFtainn AZ REunohi MIRA,
Halle Ewing. S0As Fourth Ave
So, entertained At a brunch We'd
nesday morning. August as ThS
guests present included Mines
Ivy MRSsenRill. Lizzie Richmond
Marie Reddick. Alberta McElToy
Solomon Hughes, Dorothy Payne
Miss Esther ByRra, and Mrs, Ger
trude Smith. The out.of town
guests included. Mrs. Alice Hugh,
ley Of Louisiana, Miss Ann Tay,
lor Of Philadelphia. Mrs, Mar
Raret Morgan Of Ogden, Utah
and Mrs, Emma Thompson, EV
anSt0n, III. They were entertained
with pokeno and music
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
Eastern Stars Elect Ardelia
Allen Grand MatrOn; St Paul
Host to 23rd Annual Meet

The Minnesota Grand Chapter OES, prince Hall Anil
atom met al Halle Q Brown House. ST. Paul August 1890
for the 2Sd annual session Mrs ArdelR Allen, 6A st. An
thony Ave- ST. Paul Mimi elected Worthy Grand Ma
iron for the ensuing year. and Mr. John Lawrence J 9
Iglehart ST. Paul, Worthy Grand Patron.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

MINIS, kHUbEh y hON
Mrs, Hubert Byron, the former
LORRAINE Horris. has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Horris Of Sl2l 18th Ave,
So. Minneapolis, She Is the wife
Of DR.. Hubert Byron who Is den
tai offlcer at the Veterans hospi-
tai, TlSkegee, Ala, Mrs, Byron'S
parents announced her marriage
upon her arrival here for q brief
vacation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

lecturer, Ethel Stevens; Ada. VII
lie NJ. BLACK: Ruth. Lucy Harris;
Esther. Tcsalo Sontn: Martha, Eli
Iabeth Stewart; Electa. Sarah
johnson; grand warden, Mary
Mess; grand sentinel, y. bearing;
grand chaplain, Carrie poRier;
grand orEaniSt, Willie Mae BAR
beT; chairman Of foreign CORES.
poRdence, Carrie Lindsey, grand
chairman Of ways and means.
Mamie FoGG: grand marShal.
Aleathia Jackson; and chairman
Of grand sunshine committee,
Mary Dukes.
Some Of the hiGhlights Of The
session were the visit Of Mayor
Delaney Of st. Paul; the wur-
shiphIl grand master. ChRs, y,
Doty and his cabinet. and the pre-
sentlnR Of = beautiful ivory
o.ES, Bible 10 s. Paul Chapter
No. I by the grand lecturer, Kate
Neal Cor the best line Of march,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH
LAND OF THE WHITE PINES

LAND OF THE WHITE PINES
continued ideal throughout stay In ldleWd
Michigan
Before LEFT and Floyd Poole gave nh fry in their
hnckN nlnA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Inc now NFAIiu MAIIOh has
been . member Of the grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
Social and Personal

Mrs YVoane C. weber, T7S
Carroll gave q party Friday,
Aug. "a. at the BONANZA in the
honor Of Richard Gum Of Kan
Sas City. Mo. Mr.. Gum who viii
soon leave for Kansas City Is the
guest Of Mrs. Sherman Parker,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

chapter aimee it, formation IN
1870, She has served ~ grand
treasurer for 10 years.
Other officers elected were.
Associate grand matrun. Edna
Lindsey. Of Toronto. Canada. as
SociAts grand patron. Lawrence
TarvSri grand SECRETARY. BsulAh
E. Mitchell; grand treasurer,
Clara Allen; grand eonductreSS,
Mabls Harris, associate grand
eonductTWsa. Kate Neal; grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

= Week end Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
James Patterson, Omaha. Neb.,
were the week end guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer jackson, 370s
Fourth Ave. SO, Mr., and Mrs
Patterson are relatives Of Mr.
jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

right over burning logs the Ash were 50 crisp and
tasty,
We'd been told not to miss shrine Of the
Pines" q quaint log cabin with an ole English
has spent 20 years making all the furniture and
thateh root Inside. the builder. q Mr.. oberholEer
axins out OF white pine stumps and roots which
have been rubbed smooth by hand. stained and
Shined TO q mellow brown.
ne cottage viii house and Sleep ~ people,
Many Of the articles ehalrn eahlea lamp vases etc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
$50 sd. Anthony Az.

$50 ST. Anthony Ave.
Tuesday Aug. "a, MlHs OdeSSa
McAdams, la Carroll. was grad
uated from the ST. Paul School
Miss McAdams Is now vacation.
ing at home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Photography was invented by
One ton Of coal 10 equivalent 20
four barrels Of fuel oil for fuel
purposes,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

Tests conducted by the University
of Wyoming have shown that lambs
on sweet clover pasture have aver
aged 300 pounds of gain per acre
for the last 10 years, while lambs
on sudan grass prasture averaged
only 125 pofxds of gain a year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
HOGS

Lice
What TO use-Eight pounds of SO
percent wettable DOT powder to
100 gallons of water or crude oil.
When TO treat-Year round.
How to treat-A Apply DOT with
power spray at 400 to 500 pounds
pressure. Thoroughly wet animal. A
second treatment may be necessary.
Apply crude oil with hand spray in
two treatments IA to 16 days apart.
Do not treat when weather is cold
and do not turn treated animals out
in sun.
Mango and Mites
What to use-33 pounds of 6 per-
cent gamma isomer dust of benzine
h~exachloride to 100 gallons of water.
When to treat - Spring, summer
and early fall.
How to treat-Use pressure
sprayer at 200 to 500 pounds. Care
should be taken to spray inside ears.
One hundred gallons will treat about
125 head.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Parasite Control


Crubs
What to use@Seven and one-haf
pounds of 5 percent ~rotenone to 100
gallons of water.
When to reat-Feb. 20-28 and
April 20-May 1.
How to treat-Apply solution to
backs with power pressure sprayer
at 500 to 500 pounds pressure. Use
n gallon per animal.
Lice
What TO use-Four pounds of so
percent wettable DOT powder to 100
gallons OF water Dr. l pound of 5
percent rotenone to 100 gallons of
water.
When TO treat-Any time from
September through November.
How to treat-Formulas can be
used as a dip or spray. In spraying
pressure should be from 400 to 600
pounds and entire body should be
wet, using from l to 2 gallons of
spray formula per animal. Neither
formula can be depended upon to
eradicate lice in one treatment.
though DOT may have enough resi-
dual value to make a single apphca-
ton effective. If two treatments are
used, the interval should be 16 to 20
days.
Horn Flies
What to use-Four pounds of so
percent wettable DOT powder to 100
gallons of water.
When to treat - Every three or
four weeks during fly season.
How to treat - Apply as spray.
Low pressures will be effective. Use
l to 2 quarts of formula per animal.
SHEEP
Sheep Tick
What to use-Four pounds of so
percent DOT wettable powder to 100
gallons of water for dip or hand
spray and 8 pounds to 100 gallons for
power spray. Six ounces of 5 percent
r%otenone to 100 gallons of water for
dip.
When to treat-June, July, August
or September.
How TO treat-Power spray pres
sure should be 400 to 500 pounds.
Rotenone will eradicate sheep ticks
In n treatment as early as one
week after shearing. DOT will eradi-
cate in one treatment in fall after
wool has grown out. Rotenone prod
ucts in spray or dip cost less than
other products.
HOGS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26

Tried and proved reliable in fishing, fuand
aster work, the 1913 "HIAWATHA" OFF, sasIcon
ical power that springs into action WHINE
tug of the starter rope! i. q. Throttles VI 70
MPH. Reverses full $50 degrees. WeiSno q
than luggage Transmits little vibratsyw .
For trolling or travelling, wear 19S aiA'
TIA" cupboard motor on your boat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-26
FRIDAY. AUClF q
GIFTS BY Il

Inside Control Spotlight Chrome Phi rs
Western Giant "Multi Grip Tire. j. of
Electric Fan 10" X M OsciIIathK old
shakespeare Keel - Built NhWat
Waffle Iron Dominion Indtr 9
Presto Cooker -2K CT. .lAIu
Dish Set 81 Pc. Blueridge. Candles Del
Electric Drill ~ Speedway
Jack New Calico Bumper Hydic
Hub Discs VarcOn Deluxe . Ds Ur
Final Gift of the Day Hiaw Isl
Boys or Girls
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
ROXANA


Mrs. Hugh Stephans entertained
Tuesday evening at her home to a
covered dish luncheon her Sunday
School class of which she is also
teacher. A fine time was had by all.
The trustees Of the Furmans
Memorial Home met Monday eve
ming at the home,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Evans were en-
tertained to dinner Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. Vance McCabe at their
cottage at FenWick Island, Del.
Miss Sigma Murray visited her
cousin, Miss Joan Lynch at her
apartment at Ocean City, Md, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Green. and
two daughters, of West Virginia,
and also their father, are spending
their vacation at the cottage Of Mr..
and Mrs. AldOn Murray at Fen
wick Island. Mrs. Green was form
erly Miss ,Orneva Lynch, daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Lynch, of here.
Mrs, Jurusha McCabe spent last
week with her daughter. Mrs. Louis
Hickman at Bishopville, while Mr.
Hickman was out of town on busi-
ness
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hudson and
daughter, Kay, of RehObOth, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
McCabe on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. J. B. Wharton was an over
night guest on Saturday of her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Wilson and
family in Dover. On Sunday, they
went to Baltimore to spend the
day with another daughter, Mrs.
Charles Mace and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Lodge left
Sunday to accompany their son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner Lodge of Wilmington for
a two weeks stay at RehObOth.
Mrs. Homer Anderson of Wyom-
ing was a luncheon guest on Tues
day of Mrs. Homer Wright. During
the afternoon they visited at Kits
HummOck.
Mrs. Sue Walker returned to
her home on Thursday from Clay
mont where she had been spend
ing the past several weeks with
/ her niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank COnlin. We are sorry to re-
port that while there she fell down
a flight of steps and suffered a
4 lbrOken arm, which is still neces-
sary to be in a cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOOden VoshelI
have sold their home to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Edward Hill and moved back
to Wyoming on Thursday.
= Miss Rosemary Knight spent the
( week lend at RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Alton have
4 returned to their home in Phila-
delphia after spending a week with
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23


Mr.. and Mrs. James Schuyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
and Sonny were weekend guests
of Mrs. Katie Simmons at her cot
tage at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. SIMPLIFY and
children, Charles and Bobby, ac-
companied Mrs. Shipley's brother,
Stephen Clute and family of Wy
Oming, on Saturday, for a days
outing at White Crystal Beach.
Over forty guests attended the
bridal shower on Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Ann McIlVaine,
given in compliment to Miss June
Spayd, whose forthcoming mar
riage takes place on July 25. Pres
ent from here were Miss Spayd,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY
Spayd, and her sisters, Gertrude
Evelyn, Ida and her brother
Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed
Miss ROseann Reed, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Patterson Richard Pat
( terson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Ben Hart
and Connie, Mrs. Henry Tieman
/ Mrs. J. B. Lindale, Mrs. Hubert
/ Dill, Miss Gladys Rash and Mrs
Roy. GOuTley.
Mrs. Luin Sargent, her daughter
Mrs. Mardell Graft and Mr.. Meyers
who have been spending the pas
week with the formers sister, Mrs
Cora Wright, have returned t
their home in Derry, Pa.
Mrs. William Jackson had a.
weekend guests her son anC
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Barratt Jackson and her grand
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
Close Association Circu-
lates Virus Faster
Than Any @ ther
Known Way; Home
Dangerous Spot.
Dread Polio Spread
Bg Snf ereTs Skin
u agoeiafel -

u
NEW YORK How To keep your
children away from infantilb par
alysis. as far as this can be done,
was explained on Monday Of this
week at the first International po-
Ito conference.
Home is the most dangerous
place. lf anyone in q home gets
the disease, or heeOmeG carrier,
the intimate association spreads
polio faster than any other now
known way. From atpolio home,
the disease spreads mostly to
homes Of intimate friends
Carriers Unaffected
Schools and camps are not as
dangerous, because the contacts
between children there are not as
frequent.
The carriers, those who have the
virus causing polio bpt Whp are not
sick, are amcng the spreaders Any-
one can become carrier merely
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
Leg story
Draws Contrast

SINGAPORE - up ~ Legs
East and West" said a headline in
the Singapore Free Press recently,
while the story below cOntrasted
the value of a leg in England and
one in Singapore.
The story recOunted how, on the
same day, a six-year-Old English
girl in London and an Indian To-
bOrer in, Singapore both were
awarded damages by courts for leg
injuries suffered in motor acci-
dents.
The English girl got 1,150
pounds; her right leg severity scar
red. The SingapOre Indian got SSS
pounds; his leg was cut off.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
Dread Polio Spread
b Sufferers Kin

by being associated with another
carrier or With a person sick with
infantile paralysis.
Hospitals are sources of polio
carriers. One case was reported of
three infantile paralysis patients in
a hospital ward, where II of the
AS other persons in that ward be-
came carriers.
Flies Garry Disease
DR.. Robert Wood, New York Uni
persity School of Medicine, report
ed that the possible known path
ways of spread are food, hands,
material from mouths, utensils and
toys, flies and sewage.
(, Yale University showed that out
breaks occur near contaminated
sewage, and that in many out
+ breaks dies have been found carry
ing the disease. But it is not known
that flies spread it to humans.
A new machine, the size of a
teleVision home set, that exercises
paralyzed muscles by sending cleo
itrfcal impulses through the body in
place Of dead nerves was shown by
Northwestern University School Of
Medicine, General Electric Com
pany and the G-E X-Ray Corpora
tiOn.
Muscles that seemed dead fleN
rapidly while this current is on
The machine is promising not only
ia iifantile but other forms Ol
paralysis.
This conference is sponsored by
iahe National Foundation for Infan
title Paralysis.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

daughter, Mrs. Robert Ressler and
Mr.. Ressler and their small son,
all of Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook of Phila-
delphia were Saturday dinner
guests of Mrs. Carrie Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Richards and Mrs.
Kate Reynolds went to Rochester,
Nd, on Sunday, taking the boat
trip from there to Baltimore.
Arlington Jackson and son Bruce
of Newark, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlie Jackson. Bruce remained for
longer visit with his grandpar-
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhoades
and Mrs. Jennie Rhoades of Clay
mont Heights spent Sunday with
Mrs. Florence Marvel. The latter
Mrs. RhOades stayed to spend the
remainder of the summer with Mrs
/ Marvel.
Collins Davis arrived home on
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
LOng DTOdght

CINCINNATI = l9 = The last
member of the Cincinnati Reds to
Win the National League home run
championship was Outfelder Fred
0tWell, who -copped the crown IN
1905 with a total Of nine circuit
blasts. The all-time Cincinnati rec
ord is held by Ival Goodman who
biased 30 in 1888. Mel OFT won the
crown that year with 36.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
Here's An Old Fossil

NOTTINGHAM, England - A9
a Fossil bones Of q twenty-foOt
plesiousaur one hundred and fifty
million years old have been On-
covered in an .eighteen-ineh belt Of
blue limestone at Barnstone quar-
ry, NCttinghamshire.
According to Or. W nv. Black OF
Nottingham UniVersity's geology
department, the head and tail are
missing, but the ten-fOOt spinal
column with ribs attached, three
main limb bones, and a number Of
smaller bones, are intact.