davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-04
tn the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
think the Barden bill controversy has
been very ably covered by Gould Lincoln
In his Sunday column.
I also think the whole question OF Feoera
aid Ia Education should be carefully studied.
lest u,e and ourselves enmeshed in the tolls OF
an oyer-centralized system Of education.
RAYMOND II. KRAY.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
IN basis would remain

on segregation basis would remain
non-segregated.
Non-segregation remains the firm policy
of the National Park Service and the Interior
Department. There will be no backward
steps of any sort. There will be constant
forward steps. We shall continue to serve
the vast bulk Of the citizens Of the District
of Columbia with steady progress toward the
goal of complete non-segregation. I want
to compliment the level-headed members
and leaders Of both races who have CO.
operated in avoiding incidents at our SWIM
ming pools.
With the Interior Department and the
District Government united on sound
program for steady progress in eliminating
all segregation in public recreation, there
will be no chance for either extremists from
any group or for individual hoodlums to
interrupt the public recreation program for
the District of Columbia. The Park Police
will cooperate with the Metropolitan Police
to see that the majority of citizens anxious
to make use Of our public recreation facili-
ties may do so without either mob inter-
ference or surrender to vicious prejudice.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Readers Commend Article
On Barden Discussion by Mr.. Lincoln

On Barden DISCUSSION by Mr.. Lincoln
To the Editor Of The STAR !,
I want to express my appreciation for
the manner in which Gould Lincoln last
Sunday presented his impartial, objective
views on the recent controversy concerning
Federal aid to education. Other local papers
it seems to me, have been trife biased
merely because Of the personalities involved
r. DONOVAN.
Evening star., 1949-11-04


@
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
MILLSBORO

David r. Baker, rs years old, di-
ed at his home in Gumboro, last
Thursday morning, following an
illness of Is years. He was born at
Gumboro, where he had lived and
was the son of the late Joseph and
Lavenia Baker. He is survived by
his wife, Anna, four sons, Herman
R., Allen L., Walter B. and Victor
B., all of Gumboro; one daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Shaub of Trenton, N.
j.; one grandchild and one brother,
Ernest Baker of Pittsville.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. c. K. Wilkins last Sunday
afternoon in the Gumboro Metho-
dist Church and interment made in
Mechanics Cemetery in Millsboro
James Funeral Home was il
charge of the arrangements.
Henry l.. Phillips, Jr., months
cid son of Henry and Iris JOSEPH
Phillips, was buried in Mechanic.
cemetery last Saturday Afternoon
after services that were held in th,
Holiness Church in Gumboro. The
child's maternal grandparents ar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Joseph of Del
mar and the paternal grandparent:
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Phillip
OF Gumboro. Funeral arrangement
were in charge of James Funera
Home.
With the opening of school
some of our young people are leav
ing this week 20 register in college
Jack Cordrey and Richard Batche
lor left Monday morning to begi
work at Goldey Business Colieg
in Wilmington. Robert Godfrey LEI
Thursday morning to enroll a
Wesley Junior College in Dover
Nina Lou Ayres will leave shortl
tc attend the University of Mary
land. Marilyn Cahall and Donai
Godfrey left Thursday to Degi
their Freshman year at the Univei
sity of Delaware.
y The Chamber of Commerce hel
meeting at Hickman's Restuaran
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Former Milford Merchant Tells
Of Last Meeting Of The GAR.

General who handed a folder of the
stamp to 100-year-old Commander
Penland. over 100000 of these
stamps were sold on the ensuing 8
days of the encampment.
That evening at s p. M, Cover
nor and Mrs. Schriker were hosts
in the rotunda of the state Capitol
to the six G. A. r. veterans and
the 1000 auxiliary men and women
of the encampment. The U. s. Mar
inc Band played while the three
doors to the Governors parlors
were opened to the receiving line.
Each veteran was accompanied by
his military aide from the Indiana
National Guard: Two veterans were
in wheel chaires, Commander PEN
land walked. Three veterans were
too tired to attend the reception.
The tall marble columns of the
State House, the. marble stairs at
the right and left, the resplendent
uniforms of the Marine Band, the
| faded blue of the G. A. r., the long
dresses of the ladies, the beautiful
4 ly arranged baskets of flowers, the
colored porters peering from the
/ sidelines resembled either scene
of long ago or movie set of today
Tuesdays activities were devo.
ted to business meeting. Command
er Penland welded the gavel fol
the last time The G.. A. r. was
not disbanded. In its flower ovel
100000 men were on its roster; the
group merely decided to meet NJ
more. 1t was as simple as that.
Wednesday evening, while tht
church bells tolled, the G. A. r
staged their last parade at twilight
Over $4,000 people watched as tn,
United State Marine Band, in theil
colorful red and gold braided coats
with muted instruments, headet
the parade. Five of the old veter
ans rode in open cars. One was 10
! years old, too old even for an opel
car. Only Commander Penland wa
able to perch on the tonneau of hi
car. AS the parade reached Monu
, ment Circle, the six cars wer
backed to the curb and there, witt
their own G. A. R. monumen
| reaching 2S4 feet into the air, the
took the salute of hundreds o
) troops from all wars.
At 5 p. m. in the Indiana Ball
} room, before thousands, each oil
veteran spoke briefly and then a
: the Marine Band played softly,
J bugler played TAPS"
t Thus, the last G. A. r. Encamp
r ment came to a close.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

WORK REPORTS prove that the best way harvest soy
beans is with modern Mccormick harvester
threshers-the No. 123-SP the No. 81, or the No. SIR
depending upon crop acreages.
The report submitted by soybean grower in the
Middle West is typical With the Mccormick Deerng
No. 123SP, selfpropelled, 12foot har eterthresher
he harvested 725 of BEANS averaging IS per
day. Cost was S3.4O day for oil, fuel grease and
repairs, or per Harvest 29consecutive
days, from October November 4. The grower har-
vested the entire 725acre crop by himself without help
Capacities of the Mccormick Deering harvester
threshers are in proportion their size. Ask
explain the features of harvester
threshers and how they will your farm. Let
us recommend the size and type best suited your needs
O. A. Newton + Son Go.
Phone 2551 Bridgeville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

last Friday evening.
r. Elwood Godfrey is delegate
from the local fire company attend
ing the Delaware Volunteer Fire
mems Convention in Harrington
in Harrington this week.
Grace Church M. Y. F. will hold
its first meeting for the fall and
winter months, next Sunday even
ing, September 18th at $3.50. All
young people between the ages OF
y and % ere invited to attend.
Edward Preston McCabe of Mil
ton who spent last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
i III. McCabe returned to his home in
time for the opening Of school.
The Millsboro Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the home of Mrs.
T.. H. McCabe on Thursday after
noon, September 18th at 1870
o'clok The topic under discussion
was Planning Your Wardrobe" I"
Miss Maybelle Lgon, the country
agent, was in charge of the meet
ing and presented the topic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wiley OF
Bridgeville, visited Mrs. Matte
Shockley on Sunday.
The w. S. c. S. which met with
Mrs. Ethel B. Dodd last Tuesday
night, planned to have a clothing
and food sale, in cooperation with
the various circles on Saturday
afternoon, October first.
st. Marks Guild met last Tuesday
night with Mrs. Jennie Jones and
: Miss Belle McKaig.
. Zoar Church w. S. G s.. will meet
: with Mrs. Ira Belts on Wednesday
4 night September 21st.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peters O
t Stamford, N. Y, have been visiting
t Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
:. here, Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Cham
Y berlain at Frankford and Mr.. ant
: Mrs. Seth Chamberlain at Lewes.
d Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Burk
n of West Chester, Pa, were guest
: of Mrs. Ethel B. Dodd, last week
Mrs. Lola Hickman entertaine,
d a large number of guests at brusl
t party last Friday night.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wardrop
went to New York City on Monday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wardrop, Jr.
Linda Goslee, baby daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Goslee,
is receiving treatment in a Wilm-
ington Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins, accompani-
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Holston, of Milford, went to Phila.
last Saturday morning to enter st
Joseph's hospital for observation
and treatment
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Four Men From Kent
County Join Army

Four men from nent County en-
listed in the Regular Army and Air
Force recently as announced by 1st
Sgt. Paul E. Peacher, Mont Commits
stoned Officer in Charge of Recruit
ing for Kent County.
Donald Eliason, age Is, FELTON,,
enlisted for a period of three years
in the Air Force Eliason graduated
from the FELTON, High Schooi in
1948 and until his enlistment had
been employed at the DUPONT Plant
IN Seaford. Eliason will receive his
basic training at the Lakeland All,
Force Base, located in San Antonio
Texas, and then will either be as.
signed to a Regular Air Force Unit
or be sent to one of the Air Force
Technical Schools.
Lewis E. Denemoustier, age %
Cheswold; Richard ID. Hutchinson
age IS, Blackbird and Richard Fl
Evans, age Is, Pearsons Corner, al
enlisted for period of three years
each in the Regular Army. All will
receive basic training with tn,
Third Armored Division, located a
/ Fort Knox, Ky.
Denemoustier, a graduate of Do
yer High School in past years an,
Hutchinson enlisted for assign
ment to the Corp of Engineers
Evans, who up until his enlistmen
was a member of Headquarters
and Headquarters Battery, Della
ware National Guard in Dover, en-
listed for assignment to the Armor
ed Calvary.
! Sgt. Peacher stated that hundred
of job specialities and career field
are now being set up to enabl
alert young men to progress rapid
ly in pay, rank, and technics
/. knowledge. The soldier advance
within a selected career field on
promotion system tied in directl
with his skills, his efficiency, hi
; knowledge, as well as time j
grade.
Sgt. Peacher also stated tha
there will be Recruiting Sergear
on Duty in Milford Post Office frol
l to p. M, each Monday; Harrins
ton Post Office on Tuesday an
Smyrna Post Office on Thursda
also from / to 2 p. m, and one O
full time duty at the Recruitin
Station, located in the America
! Legion Building in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
He,icopters to Rescue

Helicopters are nuw used for res
cue work on land and sea; for
dusting crops with chemicals
against insect pests; In delivering
mail. police hunts, and exploring
for oil and other minerals. The "air
horse" has even been used in
Antarctica, flying men with u. S.
navy expeditions to special inland
detectives. and finding the easiest
route for ice-breakers to take
through the thick ice packs.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

A fine account of the final meet
Ing Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public which took place in Indian
ap0lis recently has been sent to
this ONCE by Ralph Broughman OF
Greenwood, Indiana. Mr.. Brough-
man will be remembered by many
In town as the manager of a dime
and dollar store at the place of the
present Ben Franklin Store. He
lived, while in Delaware, in Ellen
dale and Milford, but left this
State in the lates 20's for the ives
tern city where ne now conducts
two stores similar to the one he
managed here. He has since mar
ried and they have one child. The
description of the last GAR meet
ing is vivid and interesting and to
him goes thanks for the following
account.
The past week in Indianapolis
has been most interesting to those
who had grandfathers or other rela-
tives In the Civil War. Many read
ers or the Chronicle are today sons
or ,grandsons or daughters or
granddaughters of Union veterans
who held their final encampment
In Indianapolis last week.
Only six of the seventeen remain
ing members of the Grand Army oi
the Republic were physically able
to attend. Theodore A. Penland, OF
Van Couver, Washington, aged 100
was the youngest of the six.
The activities started last Sunday
morning at 10:30 a. m, at the First
Baptist Church in the heat of the
city. Front rows were reserved fol-
the four veterans able to attend
With hands interwined, they join
ed the large congregation in sing
ing Battle Hymn of the Repub
lic." Their eyes have indeed seel
the glory of our. Lord.
An Army Chaplain preached the
morning sermon. His subject was
Faith of our Fathers"
After luncheon the veterans rest
ed until evening when the United
States Marine Band, which travel!
only by act Of Congress, gave con
cert at s p. M. in the Coliseum fol
the veterans, their three affiliated
groups, the Womens' Relief Corps
the Ladies of the g. A. r., and tn
Sons of Union Veterans. Over 2,
900 members of the affiliated groul
were at the encampment
At 1:30 P. NJ, Monday, the com
memorative G. A. r. postage stamp
were placed on sale on Monumen
Circle by the 3rd Asst. Postmaste
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
"Milky Way"

The expression, milky Way" Is
common to the English. French
and Italian languages. In German,
it is milk Street." A more techni-
cal term for the vast belt of stars
is GALAXY" from a Greek word
for milk.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Supply Pipes

Chromium-plated supply pipes un-
der lavatories should be equipped
with a chromium-plated valve so
that 1t will not be necessary to shut
of the water for the entire house
when repairs are being made on
one fixture.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

A minnow's teeth are in it's
throat.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Better Dresses

81 Misses, Women's $14s5 to
Sass Dresses, prints, plain
rayon sheers and pastels, $3.50
22 Misses, Women's sls.s5 to
S25.W Dresses, light and dark
prints, pastels and fine cot
tollS --------------------$1O.OO
II Misses $s9.s5 Rayon Prints
and Plain Sheers, I and 2-pc.,
$14.95
I Misses s2s.s5 Black Rayon
Faille Suits --$12.0O
10 Misses $1s.s5 Pure Silk
Prints $l2.0O
5 Misses $29.95 Dance Frocks,
white over colors ----SS.0o
3 Misses $22.s5 Dance Frocks.
cottons $l2.00
5 Misses sss.s5 "Queen" Orixi-
mails, 2-pc. black and colors.
$500
3 Misses S25.oo Pure Silk Din
hef uo"nS ---------- $500
Kann's+Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Fabrics

Fabrics
40 Yds. $2.95 All Silk Prints,
II patterns on light grounds,
$1.SS I'd.
800 Yds. S1.25 Rayon Dress Taf-
fet4 Yd.
800 Yds. $1.39-S1.4e Plain Sheer
Rayon Mousseline, 10 colors,
$1.1s I'd.
200 Yds. S1.49 Washable Rayon
Prints -------------79c I'd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
HOsies'u

1S6-Sheer Nylons, several con.
ystructions, not all sizes or colors.
90 70 --------O OJC
23O-$1.15 Extra Sheer Nylons,
20 denier, good colors, sizes, 500
3oo-Imperfects s1.15 No Seam
Nyions, Is denier, good colors,
12S-Misses', Children's Cotton
Ankle Socks, broken sizes, style
and colors. Some soiled -10c
36s-Irregs. Of s1.35 Sheer Nv.
Ions, new shades, popular sizes,
7Ss
215-Imperfects, -Sl.35 Run-Re-
sist, No Seam Nylons, extra
sheer, popular sizes, shades $50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Knit Underwear

Knit Underwear
36-$2.59 Cami brief Rayon
Combinations, run-proof. Tea
rose, not all sizes, some soiled,
$50
18-S1.95 Rayon Knit Gowns,
tailored style, assorted colors,
broken sizes ------Sl.S9
31-Imperfects $500 SiI-O-Etts
Combinations, bandeau-chemiss
style. Not all sizes, tearose-- -79e
31-Imperfects CSC Fam Gus
Name Rayon indies, panty and
brief styles, tearose, white; most
Sizes Tor 3l.OO
8-Imperfects $1.35 Nylon
Briefs, Hollywood style, white,
small sizes only -----79o
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
TOjLetf3es

73-S2.25 "Take Me : Along"
Kits, roomy, ideal for travel or
week-ends, mirror and case.
Assorted simulated coverings,
$1.79'
14-$1.5o-32 Compscts, assorted
metal types Observation-Disclosures
7z-S1.9S Brush and Comb Sets,
mems club, amber lucite, 81 set
14l-$l Wrisleys "Gold Tassel"
Bath CryStals ---------3Sc'
72-7sc Cologne and Atomizer
Combinations, assorted floral
fragranceS ----------------39c'
5ec Jeweled- Top Lipsacks, as
sorted shades In smart jeweled
case -zScs
S15e Cologne, famous make,
pleasant and cooling fragrance,
59cs
80 Hair Brushes, plastic, nylon
bristle-assorted colors ----19c
81 Bathing Caps, famous make,
assorted colors, pure rubber. CSC
Sl.25 Rouge and Lipstick Case.
Kits filigree gold ----------79cs
81 Ksys formula sol" Com
plexion Liquid -----25c'
'pIHs SOS tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
SpOftStreaf.

69-$10.95 and S12.95 Cotton
Sunbscks with boleros s----$5.SS
61-S10.95 and $12.95 Cotton
Sunbacks with separate stoles,
$500
1e-$14.s5 Striped Cotton
Dresses, 2-pc. ----S10.00
1s-sl4.s5 and S16.s5 Cotton
Print, I and 2-pc. Dresses,
s-$1o.ss Cotton Dresses -$4.o0
sl-s7.s5 Cotton 8 sunbacks,
sizes 10 and IL -------$2.00
5$35.0o and $685. Rayon
Dresses $25.00
25-31.oo and $40 Rayon Skirts,
S1.00
3s-ss.ss White Rayon Blouses.
500
M-$s.ss Cotton Blouses, s4.ss
3s-$4.9s Cotton Blouses, $3.50
1855 and $7.95 Cotton
Denim Jackets --$3.00
15-$7.s5 and $S.05 Cotton
Denim SunbackS -----$4.88
Kann's-second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Handbags

Handbags
1-s17.5o Green Calfskin Bag,
$10.50s
1-s13.5o Black Calfskin Bag, a.
1-S13.50 Green Snakeskin Bar,
shoulder style e-----$5.00s
135-White and Dark Color Bag,
s10os
125-Women's S1.oo to see
Belts elts------2 for S1.Oo
1o-S5.00 Straw and Wicker
DoSS --------------- SJ.VV
$500 Fabric Bags, leather
trimmed, assorted colors- $500
'Pius 30% Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Misses SI695 TO S7995
Suits and Toppers
sll.99

All = wool suede, broad
cloth and covert toppers.
Navy, green, pink, blue,
aqua and white. Rayon
summer suits, four styles,
In white, pink, powder,
aqua, yellow and laven-
der. Sizes II to 18.
Kann'tSecond Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
GIOres

11o-$1.15 Nylon Gloves, white
and pastels, sizes 81 and 7--S9c
6o-$3.00 Doeskins 0inished
sheepskin) slip-ons, red or gold,
sizes 61z to Z, soiled .------$1.99
2e0-Perfs., Irregs. 31.00 Gloves,
white and colors, sizes 8 to 7,
some soiled ---------------49c
Kann's-Street Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Form Organization TO
Study Hoover Report

Plans for furthering general
public understanding and ac-
ceptance of the Hoover Com
mission findings were made IN
Helena last week at a meeting.
attended by a representative
group of Montana industrial,
business, labor, farm and civic
leaders. The representatives
formally organized a Montana
Committee on Organization OF
the Federal Government and
elected Norman WineStine, Hell
ena as its chairman. He will
be assisted by an executive
committee which is now in the
process of formation.
"The purpose of the Montana
Committee will be to study the
findings of the Hoover Com
mission and to acquaint Mon
tana citizens with its recon-
m%endations. These detectives
will be realized without pre-
JUDGE, partisanship or politics,
and the committee will func-
ton as a voluntary ,independ-
ent group of citizens" Mr.
Winestine said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
HEADACHES:
Stop Worrying

Have a lot Of headaches? Well,
stop worrying.
That, according to a Columbia
university headache study will cure
your noggin knocks.
THE STUDY was conducted with
531 men and women as subjects.
These sufferers were given three
kinds Of treatment. One made use
Of drugs supposed to help head
aches; another make believe"
drugs, and a third a technique in
which doctors spent quite some
time talking to patients about their
worries.
In the first two treatments, the
make believe" potions worked al
most as well as medicines designed
especially for aching heads. The
patients never knew which kind of
drugs they we're taking.
It was learned in the study that
best results came from combining
drugs with conversation about wor-
ries. The conversation-type of treat
ment is known as psyeho-therapy.
Its purpose is to discover emotional
and mental conflicts. In many
cases the sufferer does not realize
he has these conflicts and is likely
to gel better when he learns about
them.
HOWEVER, mere knowledge Of
the conflicts isn't sufficient. The
patient needs faith in his doctor to
make this knowledge work. Some
times this relief depends on how
often the doctor ices The patient.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

Mailmen use skis in the Chill
can mountains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
GRANDMAS:
Enough's Enough

E&$%SEE@$EZy%T /, &%aE&&##%
Grandma was getting fed up.
Enough was enough. And she was
becoming vocal about it.
Mrs. Lyn Greene. president of the
New York chapter Of the National
Grandmothers' club, vas the
spokesman for the grandmas. the
spearhead of a drive to make grand
ma a respected member Of every
family.
MRS. GREENE and all the other
grandmas were up in arms against
all the corny gags about grandmas
and mothers-in-law, too. They were
in a crusade to ban such alleged
humor from the face of the earth
forever. And they held some power
full weapons in their arsenal.
For instance, if the jokes aren't
banned, the grandmas said, there
would be no more baby-sitting, no
more crocheting, no more cookies
and cakes. That was the grandmas'
ultimatum.
Also knitting needles would stop,
not one lullaby would be hummed,
and daughters going home to
mother" after a tiff with their hus-
bands would have to find hotel
rooms, instead.
THE GRANNIES were tired of
being made to appear as jabbering,
ridiculous troublemakers. But the
grandmas were fair about the whole
thing. In return for a new status as
a "sweet, lovable old dear" they
would agree to mind their own knit
ting.
Mrs. Greene, a professional art
list, philanthropist, mother of two
sons and grandmother Of four small
children, believes she is just the
person to take the giggles out of
references to grandmas.
THERE ARE STILL a few rock
ing-chair grandmas, bridge-table
grandmas, and drudge grandmas
who need to be reformed" she said,
but contends this reformation will
never come about through silly
radio and movie jokes and sillier
cartoons.
Eventually Mrs. Greene and the
thousands of other grannies in the
national organization hope to win
SO much respect that October 10
will be proclaimed as national
GRANDMOTHER day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Consolidation Due
For Droft Bourds

A tentative plan made by
state selective service head
quarters in Helena may con-
solidate Montana's Sc local Sc
lective service offices into Is
groups, made necessary by an
anticipated cut in the budget.
Gov. John w. Bonner has ap-
proved the plan, but national
approval will be necessary.
The governor would appoint
a person from each county to
serve on the consolidated draft
boards, and each of the IS Of
fees would serve three to five
adjoining counties.
Group offices would be at
Great Falls, Miles City, Glen
dive, LeWistown, Kalispell, Hav-
re, Helena, Missoula. Roundup,
Livingston, Malta, Wolf Point,
Butte, Shelby and Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
RUMAN
Good Friend

President Truman had some bet
ter friends than he thought. David
S. Wright, "a, proprietor Of a feed
store in Dunkirk, N. Y, offered to
advance cash to President Truman
on his salary check.
Reports had said Truman re-
ceiyed only part Of one months
check because Of a congressional
deadlock over a deficiency appro-
priation bill.
Wright wired the President.
Shop in Hardin!