davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Prince George, from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive 2 p. m. Satur- day.
 George Washington, from Se- attle, due to arrive Sunday.
 Alaska. from Seattle, scheduled to arrive Monday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver July T.
 Aleutian, from west, scheduled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
DRAFTING OF GENERAL IS
 BEING URGED
Georgia Democrats Want Truman 10 Withdraw
 May Call Congress
(By The Associated Press)


 By convention resolution, Geor- gia Democrats today asked their party to draft Gen. Dwight D. Eis- enhower for the Presidential nom nation and called on President Truman to withdraw as contend CT.
 The Draft Eisenhower" talk al- so got a boost in New York state and three organizations joined in a boom for Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas for the Demo- cratic nomination.
 In other political developments: Some highly placed Democrats in Washington were pushing the idea that President Truman should call Congress back into session this summer and challenge the Repub- licans. who control the national legislature, to deliver on their l948 platform promises.
 The Georgia Democrats, when asking a draft ot Eisenhower for the Democratic Presidential nomi- nation, approved petition to him calling the General the only proper man to lead the fight for world peace against Communism, tyranny and slavery"
 They also came out for Geor- gia's Senator Richard B. Russell for Vice President.
 Eisenhower Draft
 In New York, former State Su- preme Court Justice Jeremiah T. 'Mahoney. delegate to the Demo cratic National Convention. made public letter urging an Eisen- hover draft.
 There was no indication in Wash ington of much enthusiasm for ths idea of calling Congress back into session.
 COP lawmakers generally were cool to the idea of getting back into harness any time soon
 President Truman himself de- clined to comment
 Senator McGrath of Rhode Is- land, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, told report CTS pressure is coming from many people for Mir Truman to call Congress back soon after the Dem- ocratic Convention opening in Phil adelphia July l2.
 Congress Blasted
 McGrath had just issued a form al blast at what he called the dismal failure" of the GOP-con- trolled 80th Congress.
 Rep. Spence of Kentucky, rank ing Democrat on the House Bank ing Committee, said he is one of those in favor of a special session call
 Declaring that the Republican platform reads like an indictment of the Republican Congress. Spence added to newsmen:
 The President should call Con- gress back and challenge the Re- publicans to make good on their platform"
 But Chairman Knutson l2- Minn) of the House Ways and Means Committee had this to say:
 Nothing could be accomplished by a special session. because the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
RUSSIANS H0LD0uT,
 U. }. SHIPS
Stall" on Demand 10 Re. turn Many Vessels Se-
 cured, Lend-Lease

WASHINGTON, July 2.-lR- The United States demanded in January, it was disclosed today, that Russia return immediately 28 naval frigates and three ice break CTS lend leased" to the Soviets during the war. The ships still have not been returned.
 The fact that this country had asked return of the vessels camc out incidentally during Secretary oi State Marshall's news confer ence. He said the request was made during discussions with the Russian Ambassador on final lend-lease settlement.
 The American government nas been trying for the past IA months to reach an agreement with the Soviets for winding up the $1l,- 296 100000 lend-lease account.
 Other officials said later the State Department had demanded the return of the 31 vessels in January. Thus far, they said, Rus sia has stalled about turning them back.
 The original request for return of the vessels went out early in the negotiations. Apparently irri- tated by Russias failure to com- ply, the State Department in Jan uary then demanded their i'm mediate return"
 Marshall said the Russians have returned eight merchant ships ! lend leased to them but they still hold 87 others. The return of these is one of the main topics under discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
Plane on Time
 |At Fairbanks; Baby Too Early

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July D. R-The plane was on time but the baby was early.
 The baby was born to l9-year-old Mrs. Harding Atwater as a DC-3 of Northern Consolidated Airlines taxied onto Weeks Field here after a flight from McGrath.
 A doctor, who was waiting at the airport, rushed the mother and infant to a hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
E. D. 5TR0NG5 HERE
 FROM GRINNELL, LA.

MT. and Mrs. E. D. Strong, here from Grinnell, Iowa, expect to be here until about July 20 while vis- iting their son and daughter -in-law, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Strong. They ar rived aboard the Princess Norah Tuesday.
 Strong is President of Grinnell College in Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
5maII Boy Finds Self on Inside Looking 0ut-of F|ue

NEWTON, Mass. July 2.-lR- Five-year- Johnny Maloy's mother couldn't pull him up and she couldn't push him down-so she called the fire department.
 Bremen took look at Johnny stuck in the chimney of backyard fireplace and decided they would have to dismantle the flu brick by brick.
 That they did to get the sooty Johnny out five hours after he became stuck to his armpits in the chimney yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02

WASHINGTON- Despite opti- mistic statements by Democratic Chairman Howard McGrath, the Democratic National Committee has begun to fall apart at the seams. McGrath is trying deper- ately to hold it together behind President Truman but it isn't holding
 One national committeeman, Eu- gene Mahoney of Sioux Falls, s. D., has written McGrath a letter urg- ing him to conduct and honest poll of the grass-roots before trying to nominate Truman.
 "As understand it, it is not the duty of the National Commit tee to at all costs endeavor to bring about the nomination of President Truman wrote Mahoney "It is the duty and responsibility of the National Committee to lead the Democratic Party to victory and to take the leadership in bringing about the nomination of a candidate who can. win.
 T would suggest" continued the South Dakota national committee man, that you as Chairman of the Democratic Party make very comprehensive survey of the nation and let the results of that survey guide you in your course of action. I would also suggest that that survey not be confined to a few political leaders, but that you actually make a grass-root survey as was only done by Jim Farley in 1882.
 No doubt" Mahoney concluded, "if President Truman knew the true situation, he would step aside and withdraw to aid and assist in the selection of a candidate who could and would win"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
HANGOVER VISITOR

B. Dunn of Vancouver. B. C., is enjoying his first trip to Alaska. He is visiting his son, Fred Dunn, Traffic Manager for PA, and his wife. MT. Dunn arrived here on the Princess Ncrah and expects to stay about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 2.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4, American Can 85, Anaconda 38A, Curtiss- Wright 7la, International Harvester 33A, Kennecott 58H, New York Central 17A, Northern Pacific 269s U. s. Steel 807s, Pound S4.03A.
 Sales today were 92O,0O0 shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials 190.06, rails 6394, util- ities 35.63.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
LARGE COD CATCH
 LANDED BY ARDEN

The Arden was in today with 23,000 pounds of cod which sold for 11.25 cents pound. Her hailbut catch of 5000 pounds went for 19 on medium, eight for chix and 18 cents a pound for large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
BUDGET SURPLUS FOR 194S BIGGEST
 IN U. S. HISTORY

WASHINGTON, July 2-lR--Sec- retary of Treasury Snyder said to- day the governments true" budget surplus for the fiscal year l948 was s8,419, ,469, ,84381, by far the biggest in history.
 Snyder said the figure represents the actual excess of receipts over expenditures in the fiscal year : which ended June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
WEATHER REPORT

? GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU) . Temperatures for G4-hour period } ending 7:30 thls morning } In Juneau Maximum, 63; , minimum, 51. At Airport Maximum, 67; , minimum, 46. FO R E c A IT (Juncau and Vicinity) Mostly cloudy with Occa- sional light rain tonight and Saturday. Highest tempera- ture Saturday near 55 de- , grees.
 D PRECIPITATION . Past 24 hours ending 7:30 m today { There was no trace of pre- . cipitation in Juneau and only .04 inches is reported at . the Airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
TITO CASE
 STILL HOT
 INEUR0pE
YueosIav Commies Urge StaIin 10 Blot Out Flies
 and SIander"
CBv The Associated Press)

tJH IlC hooOSAaONN SSSf
 Yugoslav Communists urged Sta line today to blot out what they ealled the absurd Ties and islander" oi the Cominform against Premier Marshal Tito and the ruling party of his Balkan nation.
 But Russia was busy building backfires against Tito. The Com inform-the 9-nation Communisc Information Bureau-moved from Belgrade to Bucharest. Communists in Russia, Albania. Bulgaria, Ru- mania, Greece, Britain. Hungary, Austria and the United States all rallied around the Cominform and its Kremlin rulers.
 BELGRADE Yugoslavia stood firm as ever behind Tito. Ills Balkan neighbors for the moment didn't talk too big, because Tito has the largest army afoot in that
 Continued On Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
INSIDE YUGOsLAvIA

One clue as to what's happening inside Yugoslavia is a speech Marshal Tito made at secret meeting of the Oblasni Egzekutiv- no Odbor (Red Executive BoardD at Zagreb short time ago. Speaking to his fellow Communist leaders, Tito was extremely frank in ad- mitting trouble inside Yugoslavia. Here is translation of one part of his speech:
 Comrades, you know very well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
McGRATH TALKS

WASHINGTON, July 2-IR-J. Howard McGrath. Democratic chairman, said today the White
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 2, l946
Eisenhower, Special Session, Now Big Issue!
QUEEN VOTING

, At noon today, the fourth , day official count of the , contest for Queen of Fourth , of July celebration was tabu- , lated and here is the vote: , Tillie Martin .............-..70 70,00O , Loretta Keithahn M 66,60O . Bonnie Chesney .......50, 100 . Mary Sperling 36,500 . The voting for Queen ends
 . at midnight tonight and . all tickets must be turned in . at that time to Ned zenger . at the Empire Office. . The next announcement of . the vote will be made at . midnight Saturday at the . coronation of the Queen
 . who has secured the most
 . votes.
 . Each automobile ticket pur-
 . chased gives the candidate
 . for Queen 100 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
FROM SKAGWAY

Registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel from Skagway, is Mrs. F. D.. Calkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

fCopyright, ls48. by The Bell Syndicate
 Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02

Continued On Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1948-10-17

and buy q bag Of peanuts be-
sides. I'd work q whole day
on Saturdays. and the money
I made from that I'd lay BY"
Back in those days he used
to charge 70 cents a bushel
for shucking. Now he gets a
dollar.
But you could buy more
for 20 cents then than you
can now for a dollar" he
AYERS.
Despite his advanced age
Mr.. Raymond is still deft with
q shucking knife. He explains
his technique simply: "All
you do Is stab the oyster in
the side; then you cut the
meat from the bottom shell
and then from the top shell.
That's all there Is to it,"
Mr.. Raymond has raised
two sons, neither of whom, he
Evening star., 1948-10-17

says. will ever pick up his
trade where he leaves OF.
They're gonna use what
they got up here" he says, tap
ping his forehead with .
finger.
One Of the boys goes to
Howard University. the other
Is a senior In high school.
How many oysters does Mr..
Raymond figure he has
shucked In his life? He shrugs
his shoulders and rolls his
eyes. BOY. you got me there!"
But In all the millions OF
oysters he has opened he
never once found q pearl.
II once saw q man right
beside me get a pearl as big
as my thumbnail out of q
clam" he says. 'Doggone II
he didn't sell It to q man right
there and then for SIS. b.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
OYSTER
St1UlCKER

TIME WAS when George
l. Raymond could shuck 18
to u bushels Of oysters a day,
with anywhere from ls5 to
185 oysters to the bushel.
But now his eyes are dim
ming and the hands once so
true in divesting q bivalve Of
its innards are losing their
facility. The most he can
manage is 10 to IL bushels q
day.
"Old Father Times catchin'
up with me, at last" Is the
way he puts it.
MIR. Raymond Is IS: After
60 years Of shucking oysters
on Washington's water front
he is, he feels, entitled to take
it easy. Nevertheless. he Is to
be seen in or about the shuck-
ing and fish-gutting shed at
the Municipal Fish Wharf
most every day. and while
he Is not so fast with a shuck-
ing knife as he used to be, he
still gets a professional gleam
in his eye at the mention Of
oysters.
when / was in my prime"
he says with all the pride of
a once-great-surgeon, II could
do as much with q knife and
an oyster as anybody in the
world"
Incidentally, he doesn't
hold with the tradition that
oysters can be eaten only dur
ing months with the letter r
In their name.
There's nothing to It," he
SCOTS. you can eat 'em any
time-if you can get EN-. I've
picked 'em up In July or Au-
gust and ate 'em raw, fried
and stewed-and they amt
never hurt me yet"
Mr.. Raymond started shuck-
ing oysters as q boy Of IA or
IS at about the same spot he
has been working these past
six decades.
II used to come down to the
water front after school and
sit on q pile Of oyster shells
right about here-there used
to be a pile of oysters here as
tall as that building" he says,
pointing to a nearby struc-
ture. I'D only shuck a bushel
or two-just enough to get
me into the old dime museum
at Twelfth and the Avenue,
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Wilson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens,
of Broadkill, spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hitch
ems,
Nassau Methodist Charge
F, Charles LouhOsf, Jr., Minister
Sunday, April 25th
9:45 a. m.-Preaching Service.
Sermon by the Pastor, F. C. Lou
hOff, Jr.
1900 a. m.--Sunday School. Ray
mond M. Lank, Superintendent.
2;30 p. m.-Special Service. Rev.
Whitney Dough and the Musical
Ministers will be present. Do not
fail to hear them.
WHITES CHAPEL
Sunday SchoolZ1O a. m. Norman
G. Neff, Superintendent.
1880 a. m.-Morning Worship
Service. Selection by the Choir
Sermon by the Minister.
1880 p. m.-The Rev. Whitney
Dough and the Musical Ministers
will render an exceptionally fine
program. There will be other musi-
cal features. Sermon, by the Rev
Whitney Dough.
CONLEY'S CHAPEL
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Alder
S. Hopkins, Superintendent.
11:Oo a. m.-Song and Praise
! Service. J. Harry Davidson, leader
/ Wednesday evening, April 28th-
| Special program by the Mckinley
| family.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Wilmington with Mrs. Louhon s
sister. Miss Christina Mcintosh.
Mrs, Carolean Roach entertained
last week in her home her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roach and her great-granddaUgh-
ter, Ruth. Of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Best and AL
fred, Jr., and Miss Bette Truitt
spent last Sunday in Milford with
Mr.. and Mrs. John French.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
spent last Thursday on motor
/ trip to Harrington and then to
/ EayesYille and on to Hickman, Md.
+ On their return home they visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pur-
Eell Griffin at FaFmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
family entertained at dinner last
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Chap
pei and daughter, Betty, Of Over
brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Mitchell
went to Laurel last Sunday and Wis
/ tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Massey and
Mrs Mitchell's sister, Mrs. Belle
Russell and Ida May Of George
town.
Miss Della Locates and sister
and brother, of Sellersville, Pa.
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Ida Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.. Hudson
entertained at dinner last Sunday
D Rev. and Mrs. Charles LouhOff, Jr.
and the Rev. Earl S. Hoxter of Bal
timore. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Helm enter
tanned at turkey. dinner last Satur
day at their home at Harbeson Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Mitchell.
Mrs. John. Jester. OF Georgetown
spent last weekend with her. par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Frances. Hitch
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips o
Midway, were the guests last Sun
day evening of Mr.. and, Mrs. viii
liam H. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauford Warning
ton and frankie, spent last Sunda,
; at Pennington with Mr.. and Mrs
gClaude Hamilton.
Mr.. Samuel Locates and dangh
? ter, of Georgetown, spent last Sun
! day visiting with Mrs. Ida Wilson.
= Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins, G
5 Milton. visited Mrs. Irene Mentz
niger, last SUNDAY.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell, {
n Milton. visited with Miss Elizabet
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
LEWES

An announcement has been made
of the election of officers of the
Beebe Hospital Junior Auxiliary.
Mrs., Anthony p. Ingram of Lewes
has been elected president, sue
ceeding Mrs. Gladys Steeley of
Rehoboth Beach. Mrs. Thomas l..
Johnson of Rehoboth Beach, VICE
president, replacing Mrs. Ingram.
Mrs. Eugene G.. Kelly of Lewes
has been reelected treasurer, and
Mrs. James Beebe, Lewes, sue
eeeds herself as secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Cliff
ton, Jr., and family, have as their
house guest at their home, Mrs.
CliftOn's sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie
Hudson, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton H. Ellis of
Lewes are. receiving congratuIa-
tions upon the birth of a daughter,
Elizabeth Madalyn, on April 8, at
the Wilmington General Hospital
Mrs. Ellis and the infant returned
to their home here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morton OF
Lewes are receiving congratHla-
tiOns upon the birth of baby boy
Michael Lloyd. on April 2, in the
Beebe Hospital. Mrs. Morton may
be remembered as the former Dor
othY Cooper of Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel w. StauffeI
of Lewes have announced the en-.
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Norma Lee Stauffer, to Mr.. ]. Mar,
tin Truitt, son of Mrs. Cora M
Truitt of Milton, and the late Mr.
Benjamin Truitt. Miss Stauffer
who graduated from the LeWes
High School in the class of 194S, il
now employed at the local Ameri
i can store. Mr.. Truitt is in bust
ness with his brother in Milton
No date has been set for tn,
wedding.
Miss Elizabeth Virden is a pa
tient in the Beebe Hospital. Mrs
Ernest Ratledge, Mrs. Gertrud
Maull, Miss Marjorie Virden an
Master John M. Quillen are ais
confined to the Beebe Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Master George coyerdale. Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cover
dale, who was hit by an automo-
bile Saturday, is confined to the
Beebe Hospital with slight iniur-
les about the face.
Clarence Walls, who was a pa
tient in the BeeBe Hospital for a
few days, is now recuperating at
his home on Lewes Beach. Mr..
Walls mother-in-law, Mrs. John
Warren, who was patient in the
hospital, has returned for treat
ment.
Plans for the spring show of the
Sussex GardneFs of the Cape Hen
lopem area, to be held May IL and
13 in the Episcopal Parish House
at RehObOth Beach, were discussed
at meeting of the group recently
at the home of Mrs. Raymond r.
Atkins. Seven classes will be fea-
tuTed. 1t was decided to hold the
show, which will be open to the
public, two afternoons and even
ings, from to 6 O'Clock and from
z to 8 o'clock. Hostesses for each
day will be named later. This will
be the third show of the Sussex
Gardeners, which have successive.
ly grown in importance and size
The classes will be miniatures
winter arrangements, small table
arrangements, arrangements using
only one kind of flower, but per
mitting varied cOlOrs; line arrange
ments, mass arrangements, ant
miscellaneous groupings. Mrs
William w. Fisher of 0verbFook
president of the Gardeners Club
presided at the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Deale
and family have returned from a
trip to Virginia, where they visited
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Rupert Hall and Mrs. H.
Clayton Ellis Of I.ewes, announce
the marriage of their mother, Mrs.
Bessie Johnson of Lewes to w. w.
White, also of this place. The
marriage took place on Friday
evening, April 16, at S:15, in the
Methodist parsonage: The Rev. w.
H. Revell, ST., performed the
ceremony. The bride wore light
blue suit with white accessories
Her bridal corsage was of yellow
rosebuds. Mrs. Edith Simpler
the brides only attendant, wore a
navy blue suit with pink accessor-
les. Her scorsage was pink carna-
tiOns. William Lienarend of Lew.
1 es was the groom's best man. At
ter the ceremony a reception for Z
few friends was held at the White
home.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
NASSAU

The services at Conley's Chapel
last Sunday morning were largely
attended, The Rev. Earl S. Hoxter,
of Baltimore, preached the sermon.
His theme. was ''The Lovilness of
Jesus" The choir sang beautifully
and every one present enjoyed the
service immensely. In the after
noon the service at Zion was we'll
attended and Rev. Hoxter took his
theme fsoTn the 26th chapter Of
Matthew IN the evening the serv-
ice was evangelistic. The sermon
was from the third chapter Of the
first Epistle Of Pier The church
was well filed. Special services at
Zion and Whites Sunday, April
25th, with the Rev. Whitney Dough
end the Musical Ministers at Zion
ia the afternoon at 2:S0 p. m, and
in the evening at Whites at $500
b. M. The Mckinley 5vangelistic
Party viii be at Conley's Chanel
wednesday evening, April 28, with
the service beginning at 8.00Tp. M.
All services will be on Daylight
Saving time.
Mothers Day. Sunday, May 9Th
viii be a big day on the Nassau
Charge. Appropriate services will
be held in Zion and Whites
Churches in the morning. The min
lister, F. Charles Louh0f, JF., viii
be in charge. In the afternoon al
2.30 D. m. a Great Home Gathering
at Old Unity Church. which has
been closed for several years anf
was formerly a part Of the Nassau
Charge, viii meet for Specia
Service. There viii be specia
speakers and excellent rnlusica
programs. In the evening at 8 p. m.
an excellent program win be rem
dered at Conley's Chanel Rev
Whitney Dough and the Musica
Ministers viii be present.
The w. S. C. s. Of Zion Churcl
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at the parsonage Thursday eve
ning, April 29th. All members ar
Urged to be present and to brinl
someone. else.
TIE w. S. G. S. Of Conley's Chape
viii meet in their regular month";
meeting at the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs ]. Harry Davidson on Tuesda
evening. April 9th. All member
are urged to be present.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lou
hoff, Jr., spent last Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Two Hands in a Bar
Provide Efficiency

GHICAGo-lP)-An old man in
a tavern asked for a glass of bour-
bon. Then he ordered a glass of
water, poured in a medicinal pow
der and stirred it. He took sip
Of one and a swig of the other.
The two handed tippler noticed
he had a round eye audience.
zone gives me a headache. The
othe rtakes it away" he said.
Practical, amt it?''
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Nutritious sandwiches to put liz
to a mnchbox may be made from
peanut butter, cheese. egg baked
beans, fish or meat Adding 4 layer
of chopped cabbage, shredded car
rot or diced green pepper plus ma-
yonnaise or salad dressing, will
make the sandwiches taste better.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
German Assets Freed

BERN, Switzerland (P)- The
Swiss Federal Council has decided
to free the assets of German citi-
zens resident in Switzerland who
did not live in Germany between
Feb 16, 1945, and Jan. 1, 1913.
Swiss agents Of such German resi-
dents in other countries were also
freed. provided the owners were
not liable to be deported to Ger
many.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Mrs. Oliver Prettyman had as
her guests last week her son. Mr..
William Prettyman and his wife,
who are making them home in the
South