davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Final Program Tomorrow
In Luray vesper Series
SpeeidI pispoteh 10 The Sfor

LURAY. Va. Sept. 3.-The final
program of the 9th annual sunset
vesper service series will be held
at 6:10 pm. (EST) tomorrow on
the lawn of the Luray Singing
Tower.
DR.. Ernest Trice Thompson
professor of New Testament in
depreciation at Union Theological
Seminary. Richmond, will be guest
speaker.
Carlton selections, composed by
La Sale Spier of Washington, will
intersperse the program.
After the service. which is spon-
sored by the Luray Ministerial
Association, there will be caril-
lon recital by Charles T. Chap
man.
Evening star., 1949-09-03

grandma and me in the front
yard. We had bought some corn
and eggs from a huckster and
were carrying them into the house
when Richard fell.
Taken to Hospital in Cab.
"We thought at first he had
tripped over a box in the yard.
Later we realized he hadn't"
The boys mother Mrs. Mary
Cahill, took him to Arlington
Hospital in a taxicab. He was
pronounced dead on arrival.
The father is jeweler with
a store at 1912 Wisconsin avenue
NV. The Cahills have one other
child, daughter Joyce. 5 months.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday at Chambers
funeral home. 3O72 M street NV.
Burial will be in National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Cottage City Officer
Ordered 10 Answer
Charges Of Drinking

Sergt. Albert Miller Of the Cot
tage City Md police force last
night was ordered by the Board
of Town Commissioners to answer
written charges of being under the
influence of alcohol while on duty
A hearing on the charges, made
in letter to the board by Donald
J. Wilson. 1927 Thirty-eighth ave-
nue.. Cottage City, will be held at
a special meeting of the board
September 16. according to Chair
man Carl Minnick.
Both Mr.. Wilson and Sergt
Miller have been ordered to ap-
pear at the hearing.
The board decided to withhold
action on possible suspension OF
Sergt. Miller until the hearing is
held.
To Fight" Charges.
Mr.. Wilson said last night he
would back up his charge with "a,
least three witnesses" Sergt
Miller said he would fight" the
charge and would request the ap-
pearance at the hearing of Chief
James w. Robertson and Pvt. Lynn
Plimpton, who he said were with
him at the time Mr.. Wilson claims
he was under the influence of
liquor.
The three-man police force was
ousted by the board early in July
on oral charges of inefflciency
brought against them by Board
Vice Chairman Henry Caspare.
The board had voted, 2-1, for dis
missal.
The charges were dropped and
the men reinstated, however. at a
special meeting of the board July
19 when it was found that the
town charter requires that custer
charges be made in writing.
Chief Denies Charges.
At that time Chief Robertson
denied the charges. and claimed
they were brought as result OF
personal grudge" by Mr.. Caspare
Mr.. Caspare said last night that
the charges made by Mr.. Wilson In
the letter were not part OF his
earlier charges, although he said
drinking on duty was listed as one
of the reasons for the earlier dis
missal. He refused, at that time
to name the accuffised policeman
The three men receive SIS q
month each for their work or
Saturday afternoons and at night
during the rest of the week, &C
cording to Mr.. Caspare.
The board indicated last night
after receiving two letters sug-
costing other changes in the po-
lice setup, that after a thorough
investigation is made, a hearing
would be held.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Es STATE EDITION EDITION ,rc,,mwn
Mysterious Death of Boy, ?,
Is Studied by PothoIoqists
Arlington Youngster
Reported in Perfect
Health When Stricken

Pathologists sought today to
find the cause of the mysterious
death of 2-year-old Arlington
boy in the front yard of his home
yesterday.
An autopsy failed to reveal the
reason Richard Cahill was stricken
in full sight of relatives at 2034
North Cleveland street as he
started to leave the yard to go
into the house for lunch and his
afternoon nap.
DR.. w. c. Welburn, Arlington
coroner, issued a certificate of
death due to natural causes, but
said that laboratory tests would
be made in an attempt to deter
mine the exact reason. The ply
sician added that only once in
every 200 or 300 deaths does the
autopsy fail to reveal the cause.
Parents Are Puzzled.
The parents of the boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Edward Cahill, declared
they could not understand it.
They said Richard had been in
perfect health and had been as
active as usual until he fell down
in the yard.
The parents said he had bumped
his head in a fall about three
weeks ago, but that DR.. Welburn
who also is the family doctor, had
examined him and found the bump
to be only superficial. The autopsy
also ruled out the fall as a factor
An aunt declared: why. he
hadn't even had a slight fever
James T. Cahill, an uncle of
the boy who lives at the Cleveland
street address, gave this account:
Richard was standing beside
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Takoma Park Apartment
Rezoninq Suit Filed

A suit seeking to require the
Montgomery County Council to
rezone. property in Takoma Park
for apartment house use has been
filed in Montgomery County Cir
cult Court in Rockville.
The action was brought by MIR.
and Mrs. william D. Taylor who
claim their petition to rezone
property at 900 Greenwood ave-
nue. from residential A to c was
denied by the Council last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor contend
in the suit that the property in
question is almost surrounded by
apartment houses and that the
Councils action swas "capricious
and confiscatory and has no
foundation in reason"
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Actress Seeks Divorce
From jackie Cooper
Ry the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. SAC
tress June Horne wants divorce
from Jackie Cooper, 81, one-time
juvenile player, claiming he has
caused her anguish, pain, humili-
alton and embarrassment"
The 30-year-old actress, in her
suit filed yesterday. said she has
conducted herself with kindness
and affection" but Mr.. Cooper has
treated her cruelty.
She asks custody of their son,
John Anthony, 8. The Coopers
were married December II, 1914
and separated last May !, hei
complaint stated.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
700 Youths Show SkilIs
At Murtinsburq Fair
specioI pi,po,eh 10 The S,or

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
3.-An estimated TOO young people
of Martinsburg and Berkeley
County were exhibiting their
skills at the second annual Youth
Fair today on the grounds at the
Martinsburg High School.
The exhibits are valued at SIS
600, President G. M. Sauf1ey said.
They include livestock, clothing
projects and handicrafts.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Fuirfux Court Records
Commended in Report

Records of the Fairfax Trial
Justice Court are commended in
the annual State audit report
made public yesterday.
The auditors reported that
Trial Justice Harry Carrico had
made full accounting for all
receipts of record, and that the
records we're prepared in very
good order" During the fiscal
year ending June 30, the court
handled 1916 cases, compares
with 6.667 cases the previous year.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Pork Prices 10 Go Up,
Despite Agriculture S
Predictions Of Drop

Agriculture Department predic-
tions to the contrary. wholesale
pork prices in Washington will
go up slightly next week. with
probable higher prices for con-
sumers.
At the Department. however, an
economist connected with Gov
eminent price reports insisted
pork prices are due to come down
He pointed out that last years
big corn crop encouraged big pro-
duction of pigs last spring. They
will soon start coming to market
in large volume. bringing prices
down.
1T will be a little while before
this shows up in lower prices
here" he commented.
The Department does not anti
cipate any price drop in beef this
fall and winter but expects the
price level to remain about al
present figures, he said.
The economist said a report will
come out next week in which the
Department reiterates its forecast
of last month that pork prices are
due for a decline.
Prices won't drop too sharply,
he added.
An official of one large whole
sale meat dealer said he sees nc
sign of lower prices next week
In fact, their pork prices are going
up a few cents.
This, he said, results from
higher prices charged by packers
II don't understand where these
reports of lower prices come
FROM" observed the wholesaler.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
By the Assoeiofsd Press

TILGHMAN, Md, Sept. 8. -
Auto paint is eaten away. Holes
are burned through clothes on
the washline. Stone houses are
discolored.
Complaints from residents Of
this Chesapeake Bay island lee
to an investigation today OF g
mysterious mist" believed to be
responsible for such phenomena
There are several theories. One
involves fumes from a fertilizer
plant. Another. put forward by
DR.. Lewis S. Welty, Talbot County
medical examiner, believes water
cabbages may be to blame. Dr.
Welty explains his water cabbage
theory thus:
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Baltimore Conference
Studies Problems Of
Grain in Storage
Nv the Axsoe;o,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. Farm
leaders, State and Federal Off
cials held a special meeting here
yesterday to thresh out problems
due to huge amounts of grain in
storage.
As a result, the production and
marketing administration prom
ised to move at least 500, 900 BUSH
els of garlicky wheat out of the
Baltimore terminal storage space
within the next week.
The wheat will be moved into
ships in the port of Baltimore, and
Washington authorities are study
ing whether market can be
found for it in Western Germany
or in Italy.
No relief, however, was in sight
regarding corn.
Educational Program Urged.
The group agreed that the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
Service should undertake a COM
|plete whirlwind educational pro-
gram during the next three weeks
to show farmers the necessity for
storing corn on the farm"
It also agreed that growers
could only hope to get support
prices for this years corn crop
by providing their own storage.
Moving the wheat, officials ex-
planned, should tighten the space
crush for that crop and enable
farmers to bring this years cror
to market or storage under the
Government loan program.
Record Quantities on Hand.
Storage troubles arose because
of record quantities still on hano
July /.
Yesterdays meeting was pre-
sided over by DR.. T. B. Symons
extension director.
Attending also were P. E. Ny
strom, associate extension direc-
tor and chairman of the univer-
sity's Committee on Grain Stor-
age; John E. Trip, chief of pro-
curement and sales for grair
branch of the Marketing Admin
istration, and representatives o1
the Pennsylvania, Western Mary.
land and Baltimore g. Ohio Rail.
roads.
C. E. Wise, secretary of the
Maryland Farm Bureau, Other
farm leaders and grain dealers
also participated in the discus.
sion.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
SuIes Tox Collections
Drop 40 in Maryland
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-Mary-
lands retail sales tax collections
have dropped off about four pei
cent in the past two months, as
compared with last year.
State Controller James j. Lacy
announced yesterday that collec-
tions in August were $2.176,221
J In July they were $2,222,626.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
School Equalization
Fight in King George
May Be Dropped
By the Associated Press

KING GEORGE. Va, Sept. s.
State Negro leaders indicated last
night that the court fight for
school equalization in King George
County may be dropped.
In a statement issued after the
dedication of the new $50, 900
Ralph Bunche High School here,
j. Rupert Picott, executive Sec
Iretary of the Virginia Teachers
Association, said:
After a casual observation and
tour of the facilities it appears
that real and substantial progress
has been made in complying with
the courts order.
However, it is seriously hoped
that after we have an opportunity
to further inspect and see the
school in actual operation we may
be able to join with the Schoo
Board in a motion to Judge (Ster-
ling) Hutcheson to dismiss al
proceedings in this case"
80 Expected to Enroll.
Mr.. Picott said he spoke for his
organization and for w. Lester
Banks, executive secretary of the
Virginia Conference Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, and Mar
tin A. Martin, NAACP attorney.
Federal Judge Hutcheson had
ordered the King George County
School Board to equalize school
facilities in the county. He took
under advisement on NAACP re-
quest to hold the board in con-
tempt of court for failure to abide
by the order.
The new school, an addition to
the King George Training School
has a capacity of $50 students
and expects an enrolment this
fall of about 80.
| Principal speaker at the dedi-
cation ceremonies was Dr., Alonzs
G. Moron, president of Hampton
Institute.
DR.. Moron noted that the man
date of the court" had been OBJ
served with "graciousness." HI
said the building honored a "nev
kind of Negro"
"No Trace of Bitterness"
The equalization fight, he said
had left mo trace of bitterness.
E. B. Webb, principal of the new
school, read a telegram from DR.
Bunche, Negro educator ane
United Nations mediator, in which
DR.. Bunche expressed "profoune
appreciation and great humility
for having the school named fol
him.
Il would be very happy indeed
if this new school were for the
youth of all races and all colors
But I realize that the Negro must
take advantage of what is avail
able to him." he wrote.
About 200 Negro residents anc
many county and State officials
attended the ceremony including
Blake T. Newton, president o1
the State Board of Education
Dowell j. Howard, State superin'
tendent of public instruction
Thomas P. Hamilton, State direc'
tor of secondary education; A. w
Walker and R. E. Owens, Kine
George County School Boare
members; Commonwealth's Attor'
1ney Horace Morrison and County
School Sllpt. # Benton GAYLE.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
School Milk Contract Let

The Arlington School Board
yesterday awarded contract for
supplying school milk to Thomp-
sons Dairy. The company's bid
was about a half-cent per bottle
lower than the only other bid sub
United by the Alexandria Dairy.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Bourke Elected President
or Montgomery Alumni

Thomas Bourke was elected
president Of the Montgomery
Junior College Alumni Associa-
ton at the groups meeting last
night in the college on the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
grounds.
Other officers named are
Thomas Hill. vice president; Miss
Joan Kendall, executive secretary;
Judson Neale. treasurer, anc
Maryanne Gathof, corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Beer Revenues Drop

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 3 (PJ.-
The State Department of Taxa
ton reported yesterday that taxes
collected from the sale of beer
last month fell to $596, 1862 80.
This was about 100000 below
the figure for August, 1948.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Guest Preacher Named

The Rev. M. P. German, min
lister of Bethany Baptist Church.
Washington, will be guest preach
er at Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church, Arlington, Va, at II am.
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Pierpont Reunion Planned

The National Pierpont Associa-
ton will hold its annual reunion
Monday at the Lincoln High
School, Lincoln, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
DAGsBoRo

Funeral services were held Sun
day for Jonathan Baker, age 81
years, at the Watson-Gray Funeral
Home at Frankford. He passed
away Thursday p. M, at the home
of his son, Asher Baker, at Sails
bury. He made his home here for
number of years. Interment was
in Prince George Cemetery. He is
survived by a son, Asher of Sails
bury; one sister, Mrs. Rachel
Timmons and brother, Charley
Baker
Mrs. Cora Brasure of Bayards,
spent the weekend with her niece,
Mrs. Delbert Daisey. Her daughter
Miss Ellen Daisey of Washington
D. c., also spent the holidays with
her.
Jack Hudson underwent an op-
Grafton at the Milford Memorial
Hospital the past week.
Mrs. Clara Kitchens is convalesc-
ing at the Milford Memorial Hospi.
tai after an operation the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones O
Laurel spent Friday evening will
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Lockwood
Mr. Ed Brittingham, also Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dee Brittingham of Philadel
phia, spent part of the past weel
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03


el Cemetery, were presented by the
Millsboro Post No. 20, American
Legion. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hit
chens and Mrs. Florence Burbage
decorated the graves of the veter-
ans.
The attendance at Bethel Meth
odist Sunday school on. Sunday
was 142.
There will be Sunday school as
usual this Sunday. The sermon will
be delivered by Rev. Donzel Wild
ey on Sunday evening at s o'clock,
following song service at 1880. The
M. Y. F. is held at $50 o'clock in
the chapel.
Visitors who attended Bethel
Methodist Church on Sunday were
Captain and Mrs. George Anderson,
Captain and Mrs. Horace. Derrick
son of Philadelphia, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Derrickson, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Piper of Camden, ~
j., guests of the Owen Derrickson
family; besides their great-grand-
son, Jay Parker and grandson
Donald West of Camden. Besides
Mrs. Anime B. West of Yeadon, Pa.
guest of her sister, Miss Matte H
Belts and Lee Boyle of Trenton, N
IT,, guest of Miss Ruth McCabe
home from the University of Del
aware.
The Children's Day service will
be observed and held in Bethe
Methodist Church on Sunday night
June 10, at s o'clock.
Mrs. L. M. Kaufman entertained
the following to a luncheon OF
Wednesday: Mrs. William viii
liams and daughter Susan of RehO
both, Mrs. William Wilgus and Mrs
Edward Simpson of Bethany Beach
Mrs. Elliott Evans of Ocean View
Mrs. Robert Wiley and Mrs. En-
mons Phillips of Millville and Mrs
Ralph Belts and Mrs. Paul McCab,
of Clarksville.
Mrs. Roxie Milliken and GeOrg
Reck and Mr.. and Mrs. Christophe
Mylotte and daughter Kathleen o
4 Philadelphia were guests of MI
and Mrs. Joshua Gray last week.
+ Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson and cOus
in, Mrs. M. Nixon, the latter from
Drexel Hill. Pa, we're dinner guest
= of Mrs. William p Short at Beth
, any Beach on Friday.
On Saturday, Mrs. Mary A. Light
= hipe of Mont Clair, N. j.. mOtOre
= here with two of her cousins
/ visit her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
= William P. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Hal Lighthipe, their son-in-law,
motored here also for a visit over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richards
and Mrs. Lizzie Helm of Philadel-
phia, accompanied by Mrs. Carl
Richards and Mrs. Eileen Murray
of Frankford and. DagsborO and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short and
daughter Mary Ann of Philadelphia
called on Mrs. Lulu Lynch and mo-
ther, Mrs. Martha Conoway on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w. Calvin
and daughter, Miss Ruth Calvin,
motoFed from their home in Eliza
beth, N. j., and were guests of their
mother, Mrs. Lille II. Belts and
sister, Mrs. Elsie Hickman over the
holidays.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Reuben Daisey and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman OF
West Philadelphia, attended Bethel
Church services on Sunday while
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Der
riekson and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Hickman.
Mrs. A. B. Nixon of Drexel Hill
Pa, was the guest of her cousins
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson last
week. Accompanying Mrs. Nixon
was her friend, Mrs. Lille Messich
of Drexel Hill, who visited hel
daughter. Mrs. John Keller anC
son-in-law, Mr.. Keller. at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warda Richards ant
son Wardie and mother, Mrs. Mar!
Moore, were dinner guests of tn
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Richards. Their callers OF
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Banks and son. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Evans and Mrs. Ida Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Charlie
and two sons of Long Island spen
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Asher Anderson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03


with their mother, Mrs. Prudence
Brittingham and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corklin BrittinghSm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Viola OF 9alti-
more, spent the weekend with
Horace L. Hickman and were din
ner guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith of
Philadelphia, spent the past week
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman
spent the past week with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Hudson and Mr. and
Mrs. Jonah Bunting at Bishop, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corklin Brittingham
and family were guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Birda Church and son,
Fred, at Millville, N. j., Sunday.
Horace Daisey of the University
of Delaware, is spending his vaca-
/ ton at his home here.
( Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson Of
Phillips Hill, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Brumbley
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
4-H Scholarship
Winners VIII Attend
Short Course
continued from iirst pager

Doris Wroten, Harrington; Doro-
thy Brown, Bridgeville; Fay
Brumbley, Delmar; Martha Brown,
Bridgeville.
Vegetables-Va Vaughn Fox, New
ark; Clifton Reed, Jr., Middletown;
James Tuckson. Townsend; Sallie
Paxton, Wyoming; Donald Davis,
Milford; Glenn Dill, Milford; Laur-
ence Wallace, Bridgeville; David
Kalinevitch, Greenwood; Bobby o.
Bier, Greenwood.
Dairy-Jackie Davis, Newark; Jo-
seph Mitchell, HOckessin; Joan
Barczewski, Elkton; Francis
Downs, Smyrna; Jack Davis, Mil
ford; George Simpson, Camden;
Martin Johnson, Laurel; George
Hopkins, Lewes; Lennon Shufelt,
Seaford.
Swine-Robert Lee Carey, Bridge
Vile; Billy Hartzel Bridgjaville;
Paul Rogers, Georgetown; Earl
RambO, Houston; Ralph Carpen-
ter, FELTON,; Gladys Kalinevitch,
Greenwood; Robert Duhadaway,
New Castle; Bobby Ballard, Kirk
wood; Margaret Lare. Bridgeville.
POd ltry-Evangeline Everett
ElktOn; Charles Moore, Bear; Bet
ty Workman, Delmar; Mary SUE
Ross, Clayton; Leonard Greenly
Milford; Delane Williams, Dover
Lee Locates, Laurel; Earl Hudson
Laurel; Alden James. Laurel.
CrOps-Sussex. Jack Rigby. Can
non; Kent, Joseph c. Bell, FeltCAl;
New Castle, William Redding
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West and
two grandchildren, also their mo-
fher, Mrs. Annie B. West of YeadOn
motored here and spent the holi
days at their summer home.
Mrs. Lizzie Richards of Sandy
Landing attended Bethel Church
services on Sunday while the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kaufman
over the weekend.
Mrs. J. Horace Derickson was
hostess to her bridge club party on
Thursday afternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Hill had
as their guests on Sunday DR.. and
Mrs. r. A. Davis of Philadelphia,
who will remain for ten day visit.
Miss Olive West and friends, Miss
Isabelle McKensie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Brown of Philadelphia spent
the weekend at the West cottage,
also visited her uncle, Charlie Will
liams while here.
Sunday school will be held at
Bethel Methodist Church on Sum
day, beginning promptly at 10 o.
clock and closing at 10:45 a. M.
in order to attend the baccalaur-
cate services at IL o'clock at Lord
Baltimore High School.
Rev. Thomas 1. Smith, minister
of the Ocean View Presbyterian
Church will deliver the sermon tc
the graduates. Everyone is wei
come to attend these services. Othel
ministers participating will be the
Rev. Donzel Wildey of the Metho
dist Church, and Rev. Weaver Of
the Christian Church.
The graduating class is composed
of David Allen, Ralph Cobb, CliftoI
Daisey, Wayne Murray, Frank Rick
ards, Paul TimmOns, Wade Whar
ton, Helen Calhoun, Ruth Evans
Ruth Lynch, Betty Mitchell, Shir
lev McCabe, Hilda McCabe, DOri
Townsend, Matte Tyre and Norma
Quillen, totaling 16 members of tn
Lord Baltimore High School.
The commencement exercise
will be held on Wednesday evening
June 8. The principal speaker will
be Hon. Wallace WOodford of Do
yer.
The lovely basket of flowers plac
ed in Bethel Methodist Church, ais
in the Christian Church were pre-
sented by the American Legion, In
dian River Post, No. %, on Memor
ial Day Sunday, and the flags whic
we're placed on the graves in Beth
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

The snorlsel, device which permits
submarines to breathe" while under
water, was placed on Dutch ships be-
fore World War II and perfected by
the Germans during the war
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

The word money Is believed to be
derived from 'moneta." an attribute
of the Roman goddess Juno. because
the ancient Roman mint was establish
ed in the temple Of Juno Moneta.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

People who have eaten the meat Of
alligators and crocodiles report that IL
is comparable to pork in taste and ten
derness when it is well cooked.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

The population of Argentine has a
larger percentage of people of Euro
pean descent than any other Latin
American republic.