davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Beaufort Warning
ton and daughter, Miss Mary War
rington we're entertained last Sat
urday evening BY Mrs. Warning
toms brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Perry at their home
at Coolspring.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Mitchell
spent last Friday morning at Sea-
ford. Shopping in the afternoon,
they were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Carmean at t heir
home in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Truitt and
family entertained at their home
near LeWes last Saturday, Mrs.
Cora Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Best and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Murk
and daughter, Susanne.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchena
and son Billy Of Broadkill spent
last Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best and
daughter Barbara enterta inc d
-ot-aAet2 I've anu kAAASlulua LAY
Mrs. Best's Father Mr.. William Ho-
ward Of Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
family entertained over Sunday Mir
and Mrs. Frank Reed and family OF
Slaughter Neck.
Miss Sara Lofland Of Milton is
spending the winter months with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Best enter
tained at family dinner last Sum
day. Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
John French and children Of Mil
ford, William Best of RehOboth,
Miss Betty TTuitt Of Lewes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Best and daughter
Barbara and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Best and son Alfred, Jr.
Miss Sara LOdand, Miss Lillian
Cade and Miss Elizabeth Wilson
were the guests Christmas Day OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COnwell al
their home at Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
DELMAR

Mrs. Otis Holloway and son,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Nrs. Valentia D. Truitt at Wiilards
nd.
Mrs. W. II Windsor Is visiting in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Adkins we're
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Phillips IN Baltimore.
Mrs. Carl White is a patient in
the Per. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury.
Patsy Ellis. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ellis. underwent an
emergency appcndectomy Friday
evening, at Pen. Gen. Hospital.
800 guests and members attend
ed the 2nd Of the winter dances
given by the Delmar COtillon club,
Friday evening. Music was furnish
ed by Russ Yohe and his orchestra.
During the evening Il was annOunc-
ed that Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mitch-
Ell. members Of the club we're cele-
brating their 10th wedding anni-
tersary.
Mrs. Carroll S. Barr, ST., spent
The holidays with her son and fam-
ily. in Wilmington and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Diehl and faml-
" in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Elliott Of New
York City. have been visiting rela-
tives here in Salisbury.
Mrs. John P. West, Of this town,
Miss May Truitt and mother. Mrs
=. j. Truitt. Mrs. Martha SoloiaT
end Mrs. May Conley Dodds. all Of
Salisbury. sailed from New York
December 9th. on the Excambion
for Marsailles, In Southern France
The ladies' expect 10 be on tour for
seven weeks 70 return 20 the states
around February 10th. Their tour
viii include such we'll known
places in the Mediterranean as Italy
Greece and southern France.
Mrs. Charlton c. Taylor Is e pat
lent in the Baltimore Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, where she under.
went an eye operation. Friday.
Miss Miriam Wright, senior, was
awarded 3rd place for excellence
IN design and workmanship IN the
making Of cotton suit, which she
entered in the National Grange
Sewing contest sponsored by ths
Spool Cotton Company, she also
won 1st place in the county and
state contest Miriam has complet.
ed 5 years Of Grange Work.
Mrs. Ida Mae Morris is a patient
IN Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Maryil and
daughter Of la Grange H., are Wis.
sting Mrs. Marvil's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Hudson. here
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell was
operated upon at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital and is doing very
nicely.
Mrs. Horace Gilbert is visiting
the Cam Family in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Audfo and
children Of Vineland, N. j., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell on
Sunday, also Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
ton LOckerman and daughter Mar
garet Ann and son Robert were
their dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy EllingswOrth
called to see Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Rust in Wilmington last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
and son Willard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wiley and daughters,
Patricia Ann and Charlotte Rae, at
tended Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
penter and family's annual Christ
mas dinner last Sunday which many
relatives attended.
On Monday, December 26, Dicky
Millman, Willard EllingsWOrth and
Bobby DOty, all members Of the
#. F. A.. and the National Junior
Vegetable Growers Association,
spoke over Station WDEL on the
Farm and Home Hour" along with
r. F. A. Adviser Byron Horner.
The recording was made Wednes-
day afternoon at the agricultural
building in Lewes.
The Whites Chapel Church held
their annual Christmas entertain
ment Friday night. The children
participated with speeches. Santa
Clause gave out Christmas pres
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steel and
family of Milford visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell Monday dur
ing Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hitch spent
Christmas Day with his daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Baker and from there
they attended the Ice FOlIies in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30


Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
spent Christmas Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Kitchens, Sr.. Of MIL
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Mitchell
entertained part Of Christmas Day
the following guests and relatives:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Davidson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Argo, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Davidson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Wilkens and son
Wayne.
Mrs. e. G. Hallmah entertained
at her home at Rehoboth Beach last
Tuesday at dinner the Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Louhofl, Jr.
Nassau Triangle
Methodist Churches
F. Charles LOuhOfl, Jr., Minister
Sunday, January
ZION CHURCH: 9:45 a. M
Morning worship service. The Sac
rament Of the Lords Supper will
be observed. Sermon By the pas
tor. 1880 a. m.-Sunday School.
Raymond NJ. Lank, superintendent.
WHITES CHAPEL: 10000 a. m.
Sunday School. Norman c. NeH.
superintendent. 1880 a. m.-The
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be observed Sermon by the
minister. Both choirs will sing.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
For Paint Removai

When paint-and-vsrnish remover
has been used On a surface to re-
move the old coating entirely, the
surface should be cleaned thorough
" with turpentine. mineral spirits
or wax remover and subsequently
treated as q previously uncoased
surface.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30

The election OF oI1cerB to the
Sunday school for the New Year
win be held at the close Of the
Sunday school. Let's ali be pres
ent The Sunday school viii close
a few minutes earlier for this pur-
pose.
CONLEY'S CHAPEL: 1000 a. m
Sunday School Alden s. Mop
kins, superintendent. 11:00 a. M
Song and praise service. All are
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
Rnln "a a11a "a ID

Built to last 90 centuries, q stain.
less steel vault buried at osle-
thorpe university win reveal sec.
rets Of present-day life to archeolO-
gists in slls A. D.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30

Classified Ads get results
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Legion Conducting
Membership Drive

Operation CleansWeep", q
roundup Of all former members
and eligible World War ! ana
II veterans, is being conducted
this month by the American
Legion in Montana in an effort
to reach 10000 members by
May /.
EVERY post is being asked to
contact all eligibleS, especially
former members, for renewal OF
membership IN the American.
Legion tor 1s.4a," Department
Adjutant Herb Kibler in Helena
states. ~...
"The American Legion is
proud of the fact it is solely
responsible for IS per cent OF
all legislation beneficial to vet
Grams. It is an organization of
war veterans working for the
betterment OF the veteran, the
community, state and nation"
Kibler said the az past de-
partment commanders now llv-
ing in Montana have been mar
shalled to s.sk the Legionnaires
who served under them to aid
in Operation CleansWeep."
A successful campaign will
put the Montana American Leg
ion over its 1913 membership of
90, Jos by May l, the date of
the annual aerial roundup of
membership in indianapolis,
the national Legion headquart-
erS.
Montana Legion membership
now is 1900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
South Hurdin

Miss Rena Rae Sullivan spent
Wednesday night as a guest of
Darlene Herbel.
Robert Clark and Dan Knight
made a trip to Dakota last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fer
gerson and David visited at the
Earl Gray home Tuesday night.
Fred Reille was a Hardin
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Fred DeWald transacted
business in Hardin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Zier and fam
lily, Mrs. Alice GreenWald, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred DeWald and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. I. King
ston and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gray attended the cantata
Gross and Crown" presented by
the Hardin Community chorus
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Glen
Gustafson and Edith are mem
bers of the chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Graft of
Toppenish, Wash, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Graft of Portland,
Ore, visited friends and reIa-
tives in and near Hardin.
Last Weeks Items.
Among those who attended
the confirmation class of the
Evangelical and Reformed
church Palm Sunday were Rob-
ert KukeS,* Dolores Seader,
Marion Zier, Miriam Kern and
Lorraine Dewald.
Mrs. Alice Greenwald visited
Hardin friends Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Smith returned to
her home here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dewald
and family visited Sunday eve.
ming at the Fred Dewald home.
Mrs. Charles Sweeney, Nancy
and Ricky were Saturday aft.
ernGon callers at the Bill Smith
home.
Mrs. Walter Torske called at
the Charles Sweeney home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Raup
made a business trip to Bill
ings last Friday. Barbara and
Charles Edward Raup spent the
day with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Randall.
The Pride of the Big Horn
4-H club members met at the
Earl Gray home Friday night
with an attendance of 81. En-
rollment cards were filled out.
Roll call was responded to with
heath rules. Katherine Paulson
and Marian Gray gave a re-
port on the winter fair which
they attended in Bozeman last
week. Games were played under
the supervision of Edward Her
bel. Refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting. The
next meeting will be held May
10 at the Glen Gustafson home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

sHarry the Hermit" as he's
called. came into town last week
and, as usual, caused quite q str.
He looks like a cross between Santa
Claus and Daniel Boone.
We had a friendly glass OF beer
together and ! asks him, Don't
YOU ever get annoyed at the way
some people laugh and stare as you
20 by 2" "Shucks no" Harry says.
aonly while they're laughin' at
me, I'm feelin' a mite sorry Tor
them. Imagine-folks so ungrow1l-
up they can't see I'm really Just
the same as they are underneath"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
AGAINST REMOVAL

Gov. John w. Bonner has
warned any landlords in. COM
munities which seek to remove
rent controls under the new
law passed by congress that he
will consider only plain and
convincing" evidence that such
removal is necessary. Bonner
met with L. G.. Denayer of Bill
ingS and r. A. Roll of MiSSoula,
area rent control directors, In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

Copyright 1919. United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
OF MEASLES!

An outbreak of measles in
creased Montana's commune
rable diseases for the March
28-April 2 week, the state board
of health has reported. A total
of 1875 measle cases for a two
week neriod included Al in
Missoula county, 80 in Pondera
county, II in Helena and 9 in
Teton county.
The disease rate continues
about half that of 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
To RECEIVE / D

The state land office Will re-
ceiye bids April 10 on - tracts
e state-owned oil and gas
land ia four counties totallng
2 ss3 acres, Commissioner ]; ".
walker has announced. lncluo-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Ye Gotham Bugle 6 Banner

Howard Cullman has q piece OF
kiss Me. Kate, Life With
Mother. the Mad Woman Of
Chaillot. South Pacific" MI
Roberts" and Death Of A Sales
man" He got INTO angel bust
ness through his wife. who was
once a script reader for Metro and
an editor Of Stage magazine. He in
vests on her judgment solely 1.-THE
two or three times when he picked
plays on his own they were flopsl.
Buy u. s. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

Alaska proposes to tax women
who do not get married. In those
cold climates, it pays to be realistic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
From where | sit !. ~ Joe Marsh.
There'iI AlWuys Be
d nCuwker"

From where I sit, Harry's a lot
more "civiIized" than the people
who make fun Of him. He's con-
tented, lives the way he believes is
right without harming anyone
and what's more, he's tolerant Of
others whose tastes in living are
different from his.
Maybe we all don't look the same,
or act the same, or eat or drink the
same, but in a free country, why
should wei
@ M@u<
F T. 1,-,-a d. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
HOLMES NAMED

State Auditor John J. Holmes
has been named treasurer of
the state industrial accident
board by a vote of the other
two members, Chairman w. P.
Coombs and Alfred r. Ander-
son. Holmes succeeded State
Agriculture Commissioner A. II.
Kruse, who resigned April /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Helena on April 2.
REPORT DROP

Registrar Martha Hawks
worth, Montana State college,
said 1857 students are regis
tered at the college for this
school year-247 less than the
mountaineering 1914 of last
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
Marion Post Office
Enjoying Boom

Business at the Marion Post Of.
flee last month was on the up and
up according to the following fig
ures released by Postmaster John
Finley.
Receipts increased $2O8.26 over
last July, postal savings deposits
were $8,638 more than at the be-
ginning of the month and sales OF
E bonds totaled $5,231.25.
Total postal receipts for the past
month were $4,Or3.74 and in July
last year $3,8O5.48. Postal savings
certificates were issued in the a.
mount of $51,256 last month and
paid in the amount of $42,618
making gain Of $8,638 in the a.
mount on deposit.
Referring to the Savings Bonds
drive ended July 16, the Postmast-
er quoted the following figures
from News letter from the treas
ury department.
The goal of the National drive
was $1,O4O,OOO,OOO. Total sales
reached $1,216,23O,O00. The state
quota was set at $12,O00,O00 and
sales were $13,751 ,452.75. Nc
Dowell county's quota was $4,000
and sales totaled s74,891.5O. There
were 81 counties in the State over
subscribing their goals.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
Methodist Youth
To Have Opportunity
To Attend Camp

Methodist youth of the Marion
District, which includes the coun-
ties of Rutherford, Burke, McDow-
ell, Watauga, Mitchell, Avery, and
parts of Ashe and Polk, will have
a chance to spend week this sum-
mer at camp. Arrangements have
been made to use the South Toe
River Camp near Busick, the week
of August 8-15 being reserved for
intermediate (12-14) and the week
of August 1922 for Senior Young
People 1929.
A competent staff is being Sc
cured by Miss Ruth Taylor, First
Church, Marion, who will be Direc-
tor of the Camp both weeks. Some
Of the staff members are: Rev. w.
B. A. Culp, Glen Alpine; Rev. and
Mrs. Sam Moss, Boone; Rev. J. B.
McLarty, Marion; Miss Denny Lee
Bryson, Morganton; Miss Ruby
Aiken, Connolly Springs; Miss Lo-
rec Herrill, Cliffside; Rev. Court
ney Ross, Spindale; Rev. R. Harold
Hipps, Duke Divinity School; and
Rev. Troy Barrett, N. c. Confer
ence.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
Rep. Bulwinkle Will
Not Seek Reelection

Washington, Aug. Rep. AL
fled Lee Bulwinkle, sc, North Car
slina Democrat, announced tonight
that he VIII not seek reelection in
1850.
A veteran of nearly 27 years in
Congress-. Bulwinkle now is serving
His 14th term, which expires Janu-
AIRY 8, 1851.
Turing the past winter and spring
Bnlwinkle spent several months in
tAe hospital.
He announced his decision to re-
Tire in a letter to Charles q. Flack,
of Forest City, chairman of the
a2eyenth. congressional district.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
Rallew Named

SContinued from first page)
ssor OF the National All club Farm
Safety contest and Ballew will CO.
~Perate with the local All clubs
which, have members participating
IN that contest.
As General Motors Community
Relations chairman he will be in a
position: to cooperate with club
groups, the schools, or any other
beal organizations which may find
The General Motors material of in
aerest for use in the development Of
programs.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
Ehringhaus

tContmued from tlrst page)
Azd been i'll with rheumatic fever
fur about three weeks, but was
thought to be recovering when he
tsok a turn for the worse yesterday
xfternoon.
The States depression-years Gov
zrRor was born in Elizabeth City on
Feb. 5, 1882. When he took over as
Gsvernor on Jan. 5, 1898, he was a
&rk man, and North Carolina was
N sick financial condition.
By, the time he left office four
yeArs later, the States $15,000,0O0
deficit had, become substantial
surplus.
He was proud of the fact that
during his administration none of
The States schools had to close be-
ezuse of lack of funds.
Although he had to cut salaries,
reduce schools and other State ag-
sacies, no act of his caused a great
er storm of protest than his promul-
eating of the sales tax.
EAringhaus left hospital bed in
Norfolk to take his oath as Govern
sr Still sick in March of 1888, he
spId the Legislature either the sales
axK had to be enacted, or the schools
would have to close.
HE came out flatly for the sales
tax, telling joint session: "God
kelping me, I cannot do otherwise. "
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
CT HOME LOANS

A sudden upturn in the number
of home loans made to veterans has
halted a long decline in the CT
home-loan program, according to the
VA. The agency reports that 27,412
new applications for home-loan
guar an t ee S were rec ceive d
from lenders in June, an increase
Of more than 40 per cent over the
low point reached in the first three
months of 1946. The peak was
$4,000 applications in September
1916.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
Stanley And Ditt
CONTINUED from first pag

be player.
The game is part of a coaching
clinic sponsored by the North Car
olina Coaches Association and the
Greensboro Daily News. There will
be a basketball game Thursday
night and the football game Friday
night.
There will also be lectures on
football by coaches from Tulane
and the University of Michigan.
Coach Dit said there will be
special emphasis on high school reg.
ulations to be followed during the
coming football season in the West
ern North Carolina conference.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
Draws Jurors
Continued from first page)
Jurors were drawn as follows

TlN0 WELN
Reid McCurry, Cato Holler, J.
L. Field, J. W. Reece, Frank Ed
wards, C. C. Wise, Ray Cline, Pink
c. Williams, Walter Goodman, Le-
roy Effler, Carl Davis, Frank G.
Collins, A. A. Wiseman, Jr., Ar
thur Holland, Claud Brown, Rich
ard Hensley, Frank Allison, N. R.
Lane, Troy NARROW, Jesse, Lindsey,
D. C. Laughridge, c. L. Patton, Troy
Creasman, Fred Murray, A. R. Wal
ker, John Walker, J. B. Howell, F.
H. Lusk, E. G. Craig, John C. Pad
gett, E. P. Denton, H. R. Mack, Ed
Styles, W. D. Hogan, D. B. Gibbs,
W. c. Fortune, J. R. Lingerfelt,
James Gallon, Wallace C. Coward.
SECOND WEEK
William H. Morris, James E. Lon
on, Ernest P. Creasman, James L.
Gourley, Jr., W. G. Sutton, George
E. Knisley, w. M. Stacey, o. w.
Suttles, Paul O. Thomasson, E. P.
Boyd, w. W. Young, Fred L. Nor
gan, Russell, Brown, Carl Thomas,
w. R. Loudermilk, Clyde w. Ra-
der, j. w. Holland, V. M. Suttle-
myre, w. w. Wall, Walter K. King,
Paul Padget, A. R. Conley, Thom-
as A. Jackson, J. H. Hollifield, JAS
per Williams, ]. A. Duncan, James
Bailey, Mrs. E. P. Boyd, H. A. Sum-
my, w. D. Blankenship.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
SUMMER SAUCE

| It's tasty sauce for fresh green
beans. Just prepare cooked diced
bacon, drain, add minced onion, and
one-half cup tomato juice. Simmer
for few minutes. Pour the sauce
over cooked beans.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Most of the inhabitants of New
foundland live by fishing, forestry
or mining.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
LABOR HOLDS LEAD

The political parties of Great Britain are looking for ward to the election of 1850 when up to date there ap pears reason to believe that the Labor Party will lose its control of the government
 Since 1945, forty-eght special elections have been held to fill vacancies in Parliament So far the Conserv- atives have not managed to win single constituency that voted for Labor in the 1945 election.
 The Labor Party presents their idea of welfare state with the government providing many benefits for the people, and the Conservatives have not been able to formulate program to capture the imagination of the people Election fights have been based largely upon a legations of ineffciency, incompetence waste and ex- ravagance The Labor reply is that despite high prices and high taxes the Party has given the people greater security and farer treatment than they would have enjoyed under any other administration
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
ARMY DAY, APRIL 6
Wednesday. April 6. ls4s

Army Day, which falls on April 6, today, is the day set aside by the American people to honor institution which protects their way of life
 It is Sef-evident truth that the welfare of the Army is linked with the welfare of the Nation. To build soundly the Army and it's civilian components-the Ma tional Guard, the Organized Reserve and the ROTC- must have the whoehearted support and respect of the people.
 Army Day serves traditional occasion for the Army to explain itself to the community It also is excellent time for the community to demonstrate it's money and men.
 The future is uncertain. The Army must not only plan for today and tomorrow, but for time when the fate of our homeland might very well depend upon how wisely the Army has built
 To discharge this grave responsibility the Army must continue to attract high-ype intelligent young men and women who voluntarily choose military ice for career. For despite the many technical ad- vances it's strength still depends primarily upon the spirit and efficiency of the individual soldier.
 The Army today offers remarkable opportunities to ambitious youth. It operates than 60 technical training The United States Armed Forces h. stitute provides for Service and women to continue their education the high school and college levels The pay taking into consideration the essentials provided-such food housing, clothing, medical care etc-compares favorably with civilian income Retire ment benefits generous, permitting soldier to tire after 20 years service at half pay after 30 years at three-quarers pay The demand for specialists is in creasingl important.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
NEW TERRITORIAL TAX ON pUNCHBOARDS

Effective on April 1st, the tax commissioner, M. P. Mullaney. has announced that punchboards will pay tax of:
 S2.00 per board of 2000 holes
 or less and
 Si.00 per each 1000 holes in
 excess of 2OO0 holes in each
 board.
 This tax is stamp tax and vio- lation of it shall be punishable up to fines of S500.O0.