davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Lemon, Not FeIIer, Picked
To Pitch Tribes Opener

INDIANAPOLIS.-It was off,
cial today. Bob Lemon and not
Bob Feller. will be on the mound
when the Indians open this year.
Lemon tuned up for the opener
yesterday when he went the
route for the first time this sea-
son and held the Giants to five
hits. Cleveland won. AZ. The
contest was played in 40-degree
cold in Kansas City. 1t was so
chilly that fans started small fires
to warm themselves.
Sam Zoldak, Cleveland pitcher
was struck on the knee with a
batted ball yesterday. He was
taken to a hospital. The extent
of his injury has not been deter
mined.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

CHICAGO.-The Cubs arrived
in Chicago today to be greeted by
freezing temperatures. Manager
frankie Frisch had named Johnny
Schmitz to 60 against the White
Sox today.
The Cubs defeated the Card
inals, IA, yesterday.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12

lcSSn oem feu1ten MorgennebeI iab ib
nur ben Sdlepper, Der Dor lins pu-
itete 1ln6 itonpfte uno 6idte Maud-
molten gen 9immel blieB. Sinter ltns
ferbob iid Die auf Siigeln erbnute tn6
tros oer Morgenbdmnteriing nod
irnner beleu1tete Stnbt. @s erihien
mir ieltlan, onB Die 2ihter 10 rlitlos
berihmenoet ipurben, ba es bod ihon
10 BEN geiporoen mar, bnB id Die ei1-
iame @eftalt, Die bort an einem 2ai-
pfeiler Iebnte, au erfettnen permodte.
@ar es tpirflih MIR bas 4uge uno
nidt DieImebr oas &er3, oas ienen
Shattert i'm Morgengrauen erfannte?
SD tpeib es nidt. Mber es mar Sim.
Der gefommen mar, Inn mir nod elm
lettes 2ebemobl 5it3urufen. @ir bnt-
ten MIR 3eit, INN Elm o4oieu" aus5u-
tani6en uno mns 5ii5utDinfen.
9ies mar Der stpeite Ibidieo, ben
mir I'M 2eben nabmen; ttur batten mir
oiesmal Die Stolen getpehlelt. SeRt
ipielte ih ben Mrgonauten, Der nuf ge.
ibdftlife abenteuer nusging ltuo iein
2eben babel aufs Spiel iette, pGb-
reno er rnbig babeim blieb, I'M ben
Galen6er au itlioieren ltno meine
&iiffebr 81 ertnnrten. goh ems
ordngte iid Iebbaft meinem 8etpuBt-
iein auf uno bereitete mir 5reuoe:
ndmlid), baB es Sim gelungen tpar.
mid geibdftlib aus5ubiloen, oaB oie
&omantif oes @eih1ftslebens
penn unier pbantaitiifer &auf oieIen
Ramen beroiente enolid einen
&ei3 auf mid ousauiiben begann unb
oaB, mabreno unier Sboner ourh Die
briinenoen un6 brauienben gngen Der
8u6t geidleppt tuuroe, oos gar1fee-
blnt ertDartungsbon uno frobloden0
ourb meine Moern iugte.
8rnnBen blieB uns elm tpillfornme-
ner, friiber Nor6oit entgegen. Seine
Winute tDuroe perloren. Mo6 ebe oie
Sonne aufging, IieB ser S1lepper
nniere anbaItaue abfanen, iaIutierte
onrd bret idriae Bfiffe uno febrte
nad Der beirnatli1en &iiite 5uriif,
oeren auBeriten 8ano mir nod BEL oen
eriten Strablen 6es iangen Cages
griiben fonnten. 4ein anoeres S6iff
NOR in Si6t, als Die ygtorab Greina"
unter pollen Segeln ibre lange uno
einlarne Seereiie gum 8rad Ser
~Sliegenben 2erde4 antrat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12

4.
Mit 5reube erinnere ih mid an Die
freunoliGe @int0nigfeit bieler S5ean=
fabrt, auf Der Die @inori1tltng cine
giinltige NOR unb bas S1iff Gag fir
Gag tii6tig Dortuarts fam. SD tpuroe
nibt miioe, Die @anolungen Ser
pru6tigen 8erglanol1nften aus 8aI-
iatminDpolfen bei iebem 2i1tpebieI
5u betpunoern lno 5u 5eihnen uno
mid fir oas 1lngetpobnte, gei11ftige
2eben nno Sreiben auf Dem Shoner
5u i1tereiiieren: oas s9ieBen oerDeI-
pbine bonn 8ugipriet aus, ser Rreus-
aug gegen Die Saifiide, bas grot-
baden oes &od)s, bas &effen Der Seeel
bel oem eriten @n3ei6en elmer bef-
tigen 30, Die am unterleif I1peben-
ben Matroien, Damn bic SO ieIbIt, eno-
lid na6 alien Shrefen oes Sturmes
Die Sreu6e, nit beiler &aut oapon-
gefommen 5u fein, lnb ii6, tpenn ale
8efabr poriiber. oes geibenften 2e=
bens frenen 5ll fonnen. Mit un-
beibreibli6em @efiibl begriiBt man
bic Sonne mieber unb oenft nidt mebr
on ben befdmpften Seino, Ser iebt
an Der 2eeleite nur tpie elm fleiner
ibmar5er Sled erIbeint.
Mit 8ergniigen oenfe id) an ienes
nnbergeBlibe 2eben 5uriif. 0as Sc
oadtnis, ipeldes cine 10 fluge Erdg-
belt in Der Muf5eidnung bon Shmer5-
lihem auftpeiit, lit iibrigens aud Elm
nn5uberldiiiger Mrbibar, tpenn es iifr
UNI Greu6en banbelt, Denn elm an
oauernoes Woblergeben miro als
ettpas SelbItberit1n6li1es angenom-
men unb Dem @eo1htnis ni6t ein-
geprdgt.
Wenn if meinen eigenen Crime
rnngen @lauben i9enfen oarf, mar
ih mir elmer Sa9e nit gntsiiden be-
mubt. Gag fir Sag itano in ser bonn
berrliditen. Sonnenihein pergol6eten
aaiiite bas thermometer oes Shnaps-
fabrifanten anf "a @rao Gabrenbeit.
Gag fir Gag atmete ib oie glei6e I'm.
bei6reiblih friide, refine, milbe uno
bod 10 fraftigenoe 2uft. Gag INN gaa
flammte Die sonne in ibrer Maieltat,
Nabt Inn Naht ipinfte ser ianfte
Wono, funfelten oie leuhtenoen Ster-
ne. Sd fiiblte mid geiitig erquidt uno
auh forperlid uie neugeboren. SD
butte enolib Elm &lima gefl,noen, 6as
mir ipobltat ltno mid beaeiiterte
Selbit bas eintonige Meer oiinfte mir
unter einem iolhen SimmelsItri6 be-
gebrenstpert, uno mo INNER ser Bal-
latipino tpebt, femme ih feinen beIieren
Mnfentbaltsort als oas Ged zines
S1oners.
8enn nur Die Mnsit iber BEN Mus-
gang unierer Gabrt nibt gepelen
mare, id bate feline before Gr.
bolungsreiie unternebmen f0nnen.
Mein pbpiiihes 8efin6en IieB nihts
gu tpiiniden iibrig uno an geiItiaer-
Edtigfeit mangeIte es mir ME, benn
eritens bielten Die forttp1breno med)-
Ieln6en Garbenipiele nno Gillette oeg
&immels uno 6es Meeres meinen
8leiitift in iteter Deipegumg uno atpei-
tens bot mir mein unbeItGn6iaer
Greuno, Der Ropit1n, rei1Iid) Sc
legenbeit, Gbarafteritu6ien 5n mo-
1n1A ! y
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Twenty Years Ago.

aiken from the August 9, 1890 Issu
The State Highway Department
opened the RehOboth Cut-Off,
east Of Milford, to traffic last
Saturday.
The first grown Watermelons
of the season were brought in
to the Milton market on Satur-
day by John Lofland. Mr. Lof-
land is one of the largest grow
ers Of melons in this section
and usually markets the first
of the season.
Little Miss Doris Marvel, Of
Houston, has been quite ill
during the past week, but we
are glad to report that she is
very much better.
zoe
Those who have seen the new
road at Slaughter Beach, which
has Just been finished, speak
in the highest terms Of this nice
piece of road construction.
soe
Dorsey Morgan, Of Ellendale,
visited Chincoteague Island the
past week and attended the
pony penning going on at that
place and purchased a pony for
the use of the family.
ao&
Miss Gladys M. Deputy, of
Union, with a party Of friends,
is spending this week at RehO-
both.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Miss Orphelia Short Of Law
renceville, Va, is the guest of
Miss Katherine Davis Of Lake
avenue, for whom Miss Davis
entertained at a bridge lunch
con on Thursday.
aoS
Miss Edith Simpson enter
tanned at a bridge party last
Wednesday evening. Those
present were Miss Mildred Tru-
lit. Miss Betty Aldred, Mrs.
Samuel Marshall, Mr.. Jay
Pierce, Mr.. Pierce Simpson,
DR.. Samuel Marshall and DR..
Wild Marshall
The boat yard of the Smith
and Williams Company of Sal
isbury, Md, was the scene of
a launching Thursday when a
45-fOOt house boat cruiser,
which had been constructed for
E. H. Lyon of EnglewoOd, N.
J., slipped into the water. A
novel feature of the launching
was the christening of the boat
''Bingo" for a dog. Miss Mar
garet Grier performed the
christening by attaching a beef
bone decorated with red, white
and blue ribbon to the bow of
the Bingo as it took the water.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Miss Blanche Short, of Lin
coin, spent the week with Lu-
ella Bennett, of Milford.
Isaac Warren, Jr., of Ellen
dale, is camping with the sol
diers at Bethany Beach.
Watson Pierce, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Pierce, came
home for a few hours visit
with his parents last week. Mr..
Pierce, being a district man
ager for the concern for which
he works in the Middle West,
travels almost exclusively by
plane. That is not the general
way of travelling yet, but we
are coming to it as fast as we
can be educated along that
line.
Betty Hammond and Ruth
Anne Holzmueller enjoyed a
week at Camp OtOnka, on the
Indian River last week.
SOC
George Reed returned to
New York City on Sunday af-
ter a vacation spent with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Reed, at Slaughter Beach.
Jack Burris, oldest son OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Burris, Gel
ebrated his tenth birthday on
Tuesday, August 5.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
NASSAU

Conley's Chapel Sunday School
and Church Picnic will be held
next Saturday, August 5, at River
dale Park. It is hoped that all
will be present and enjoy good
time. Services were held in all of
the churches on the Triangle last
Sunday. At COnley's the Sunday
school hit the high mark in spite
of the hot weather, and a fine crowd
attended the song and praise ser
vice. Worship service was held at
Zion Church at 9:45 with a good
attendance and a larger number
attended the Sunday school, At
Whites Chapel the Sunday school
attendance was way up and every
one remained to the worship SER
vice at 11:O0. Misses Leah Millman
and Dorothy Hadder, members of
the senior choir, sang in a duet the
| hymn entitled alone" The junior
choir sang two selections. The w.
S. c. S. of Whites Chapel will hold
it's annual picnic this Friday eve
ming, August 4, at BToadkill Beach.
All members and friends are in
vited.
We deeply regret the passing
away of James r. Lowe, who died
of a heart attack last Thursday
night at his summer home near
here. Mr.. Lowe resided with his
wife, Mrs. Ethel Mitchell Lowe, al
Buist avenue, Elmhurst, Pa. He
and Mrs. Lowe were visitors al
Whites Chapel annually when stay
ing at their summer home. Funeral
services were held at Whites Chap
ell last Monday afternoon with the
Reverend George Phillips of Phila
delphia in charge, and the Rev. i
C. LouhOff, pastor of Whites Chap
ell, assisting. Interment was made
in the adjoining cemetery.
Miss Christina Mcintosh and Mrs
Bessie Murray of Wilmington spen
! last week at the Methodist parson
age with Miss MCIntOsh's siste
and brOther-in-law, the Rev. ant
Mrs. Charles LouhOff, Jr.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Best and sol
; Alfred, Jr., visited with Mrs. Best
! father, William Walls, at his HON
\ in LeWeS last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jett an
I son Joseph, Jr., of Reedville, Va
: were the guests over the week-en
n Of Mrs. Reeds parents, Mr.. an
A Mrs. Thomas Best.
! Mrs. CarOlean Roach was the re
cipient of a number of greeting
r from friends and relatives on he
saith birthday anniversary. whic
she celebrated quietly at her HON
\ here last Saturday. Her daughte
; and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. PC
: ter Previtti of Atlantic City, N.
# were over the weekend guests an
~ on Sunday all of her children gail
cred in a little birthday celebr;
ton for their mother. We wish fC
4 her many more such happy occ;
d siOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitche
c spent last Thursday in Greenwood
!, visiting. among friends and on SUI
10 day their guests were Mrs. Mite
ls ellis son and daughter-in-law, M
and Mrs. Howard Davidson, of ne;
ID Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the July 80, 1870 Issue
Mrs. William Corey Of Will
mington, is visiting Mrs. Frank
Grier in Rehoboth.
aoa
Miss Mary Grier and May
nard Poole of RehOboth were
Milford visitors on Tuesday.
Miss elizabeth Webb is
spending the week at Reho-
both as the guest Of Miss Ade-
laide Warren.
Mrs. Rodney Sharp of Will
mingtOn and small daughter,
Ann. spent a few days with Mrs.
S. NJ. Truitt last week.
William J. Trader and Will
liam Koch motored to Balti-
more and Washington, spend
ing some time with his cous-
in. R. j. Mears of Washing
ton, D. G.
The Caulk Club gave a fare
well party at the home of Mrs.
William Smith for Miss Eva
Deputy who left Thursday for
California. The evening was
spent in playing 500 and at a
late hour refreshments we're
served.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Representative George Man
love returned home Wednesday
after having spent several days
in Washington and New York
City, where he attended meet
ings relative to Crime Preven-
ton and Public Safety.
&oa
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pretty
man and two children, Will
liam Henry, Jr., and Anna
Bell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey, all of Harbeson, have
returned home after taking
ten-day tour over the Skyline
Drive, Shenandoah Valley, Wis
iting the great Smoky Noun
tains in Tennessee, and other
important points in North Caro-
lima, Kentucky, West Virginia,
Virginia and Maryland.
So@
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Dodd,
of near Stockley, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Julia Frieda Dodd, to Her
man J. King, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred J. King, North Race
street, Georgetown.
Aoa
George H. NAPLES is making
extensive alterations to his
hardware store at the bridge
in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Ten Years Ago.

-aken from the August 9, 1910 ISSUE
Those who know him best
say that if there ever was a
man who deserves the nomina-
tion on the Democratic ticket
for the high ONCE OF United
States Senator, that man is
William F. Allen of SeafOrd.
eos
Enjoying a week at RehobOth
this week are Charlotte Ryder,
Miss Barbara Marshall, Miss
Patty Deakyne, Miss Mildred
Hammond, Miss Margaret Anne
Salevan, Miss Jean MUlholland,
Miss Lydia Bell Toadvine and
Miss Anne Townsend.
Patsy Grier and Ruth Kim
mel are spending this week at
Camp 0tonka on the Indian
River.
Miss Phyllis Bennett, Miss
Betty Bennett and Miss Doris
wilkins are enjoying a motor
trip through the New England
States this week.
sos
Rowland Warren, Of Mills
boro, having completed two
years Of successful work at the
University Of Delaware, has
been accepted at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
ADAMS x ROADS

The w. S. c. S. of Bloomery had
their picnic at RehOboth on We'd
nesday of this week.
No more services at BloOmery
until September.
Mrs. Donald Davidson and two
children of Bear spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain enjoyed the
sea breezes at Ocean City, Md, from
Friday until Monday evening, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fountain.
Joe Bailey is improving his farm
with a new silO.
Mrs. Helen Harmon of near
Greenwood visited relatives here
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Blanche Adams and sister
Grace of West Atlantic City, visited
Mrs. Reese Brown and family or
Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Mrs. Hettie Jester who has been
i'll at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens, for the
past month, is much improved and
returned last Sunday to her home
in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained at their home last week
on Tuesday, Mrs. Laura Chafin
and son Lee, and Charles Wilson
of Georgetown, Clay Kitchens of
Wyoming, Mrs. Laura White, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest COnwell and Mrs
Nora Massey of Milton, and on Fri
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Clifton of
Milton.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday. August s:
CONLEY'S CHAPEL: 1O:OO a. m.
Sunday school. Alden S. Hopkins,
Sr., superintendent. 11:0O a. m.-
Morning worship service. Selection
by the choir. Sermon by the pas
tor.
ZION CHURCH.: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Raymond M. Lank, SUI
perintendent. HOO a. m. Song and
praise service. Eldridge Donovan
leader.
i WHITES CHAPEL: 10000 a. m
Sunday school. Norman c. Neff, su'
perintendent. 1900 a. m. Song and
praise service. Warrington Vim
cent, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
The Past In Review
News AS It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

raken from the August 5, tstO lssu
While at the mouth Of the
Mispillion River for a days
outing last Wednesday, Helen
Marvil, aged about is years,
granddaughter Of Theo. Whal-
ey Of South Milford, jumped off
the north jetty where the water
is very deep, but this was un-
known to her. She sank inn
mediately and had not Edward
Rogers and Miss Florence
Hammond been at hand, she
would have drowned. They re-
covered her before life was ex-
tinct, but it required a half
hours work before she was
revived.
Mrs. C. d. Abbott and son,
Charles. have been spending
the week at the Hotel Hen
lopen, Rehoboth.
500
Robert C. Hall, wife and
daughter Blanche, have been
spending the week at the Hotel
Henlopen, Rehoboth.
@oS
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Kern,
Of Milford, are visiting Mrs.
John Goodwin, of Frederick.
Ao&
e. T. Williams, ThOs. C..
Salevan and David Phillips, all
of Frederick, are having tele-
phones installed this week.
Charles Smith and family Of
Harrington, are tenting at
Bowers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Peaches and apples are sell
ing from 30 to 40 cents per
bushel.
On Thursday evening at the
M. p. parsonage at HarbesOn,
Wilfred C. White and Miss An
ME Palmer, both of Milton,
were joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony by the Rev. B. A.
Bryan.
Austin Darby, son of Captain
Charles Darby, of Milton, fell
into the river, near the iron
bridge on Monday and but for
the timely arrival of Frank
Bailey, a boy older than he,
who pulled him out, would have
drowned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mack
lin and daughter, Miss Leila, of
Frederick, Misses Ethel Wat
son, Viva Pritchett, Elizabeth
Short and Messrs. Edwin Short
and Elmer Watson Of Milford
Neck, spent Saturday and Sun
day in the Cape May cottage at
Bowers.
aoa
Harry Tharp, of near Har-
rington, last week threshed in
Milford Neck over $500 bush
els of wheat in four days and
two hours, and had to move to
IL different farms. Consider
ing the poor yield Of wheat,
this is hustling some.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Anaplasmosia is a deadly mai
oria-like disease of cattle.
, 1950-05-01
Sale 81
Municipal Property

Bids are invited for the pur-
chase and removal Of:
! Army Dodge Truck, ~
ton, closed cab, pickup body,
with troop seats : located at
the Alexander Hamilton Air
port.
Bid forms may be procured
from the Finance Office in
Christiansted or Frederiksted.
Bids will be opened at the FL
nance Office in Christiansted
at Zoo pm, May II, 1850.
ALBERT O.. A B
Actg. Administrator for
st. Croix
April "a, 1850.
, 1950-05-01
NEWS

The SIS o TOWN
SEND" is scheduled to sail
from New York May 4th, and
is due at Frederiksted May
9th, accepting freight for Saint
Kits, ST. Lucia, Trinidad,
Guiria, Grenada, Barbados,
Martinique and Antigua.
Furness. Witty & Co. Ltd.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
Agents
, 1950-05-01
LOOK and LEARN
by A. G. Gordon

l. In what countries are these
famous lakes-Lomond and
Lucerne?
2. What is the more common
name of a cicada?
3. What is meant by the Canon
in reference to the Bible?
4. What is a celibate?
S. What is the most famous
symphony with a choral part?
Answers on back page
, 1950-05-01

The Division of Personnel an
nounces the establishment of
eligible list for:
Laboratory Technician II
Account Clerk /
Laboratory Technician II: (Sa-
larry Range: $1440 : $2052 p.a.)
Duties involve performance Of
a variety of laboratory exam
nations and analyses, includ-
ing archaeological, hematolo-
gical, sociological, and chemi-
cal analyses.
Completion of twelfth school
grade, preferably supplement-
ed by college level courses in
bacteriology or chemistry; ex-
perience in performing labora-
tory examinations and analy-
ses.
Account Clerk /: SALARY
Range: $144O $2O52 p.a.) Du-
ties involve responsible and
varied specialized work re-
curing the application Of
bookkeeping principles and
methods.
Completion of the twelfth
school grade including or sup
plemented by courses in book
keeping and general CONNER
cial subjects is desirable; ex-
perience in bookkeeping or re-
lated work.
The Division of Personnel
also announces the establish
ment Of eligible lists for:
Clerk TYpist /. Clerk teno.
grapher /. Clerk TYpist II. and
Clerk Stenographer II.
All applications must be made
on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division
of Personnel and postmarked
by midnight of May s, 1850.
Relative position on the eli
gible list is determined by an
evaluation of ID educational
background, g (2) experience
in specific or related fields.
Detailed information may be
secured upon request.
Ullnont T.. James
Director Of Personnel
, 1950-05-01
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS &C. THULIN sail
ed from New York April 18th,
and is due at Frederiksted
May 5th, accepting freight fol-
Barbados, Trinidad, George.
town and Paramaribo.
Aleoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't 1. Merwin & Co, Inc,
, 1950-05-01
Lily Of the Valley

Lily Of the Valley
$ Bulbs. Jar and Moss $500.
Finest Quality, German grown.
Specially prepared for immediate
indoor growing. 5 Prime Bulbs,
ready to burst into blossom within
3 weeks! Plus handsome Az" cop.
per colored Styrene Jardiniere, Plus
Sphagnum potting moss. AL only
So ppd. Ideal Gift for Easter ~
Mothers Day all occasions.
BULB or THE MONTH cLUB
AIS Marker s..
Dept. Sc chisOso 2. a.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
Three Killed In Montana C-54Crash

GREAT FALLS, Mont. tP)-An air force C-54 transport plane from Great Falls air base crashed into a mountain about 40 miles southeast of here last night, kill ing its three crewmen.
 It. Birney Burke, base infor- nation officer, said the four-en- zine plane hit less than 100 feet below the crest of the 7,640 noun tain, five miles north of Raynes- ford.
 "It hit with such terrific force that parts of the wreckage were thrown over the other side of the mountain" Burke said.
 The victims burned bodies were found in the fire-blackened wreckage by a rescue party about am.
 Burke said Gus Loberg, a rancher at the foot of the noun tain, was the first to see and hear the crash.
 Loberg told air force officers he heard the plane overhead about s:lo am. A minute or so later he heard the crash. It was so terrific it rattled the windows in his home.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
FEBRUARY ANNIVERSARIES

There are many anniversaries connected with the hs- tory of nations and the United States has reached age that entities it observe memorable occasions The month of February contains its share We call attention to few and the reader can participate in something like quiz test in connection with them
 CD far-reaching tax measure, affecting the entire States was made possible on Feb. B. 1913.
 CD Two important treaties signed in 1922, one on Feb 1st about naval matters and the other long fostering Far Eastern question: Five nations signed the first and nine powers the second.
 (3) special corporation, greatly affecting the boys of the United States into being Feb. S. 19lO
 (4) Representatives of six states met in Montgom- cry Alabama, for the founding of nation on Feb. 4, 1861.
 (5) Unexplained violence, affecting American naval vessel ocurred on Feb. 15th 1898 killing 252 men.
 The may not be very hard to give but, after casual Identification how much do you know about the events listed? Anyway here the answers: CD Wyo- ming became the hiry-sxth state to ratfy the income tax amendment: CD Washington Naval Treaty and Nne-Power Pact to Protect China; (3) Boy Scouts of America incorporated; ( First meeting of Confederate Congress: (5) Battleship Maine blown up in Havana harbor
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10

"As result of qurk in the present law, life nsur companies have unnentionally been relieved of income taxes since 1946."
 The above sentence is quotation taken from the message of the President of the United States to Con gress discussing the tax policy of the nation The Pres dent points out that neither the companies their pocy-holders have paid taxes than $1 1,500,- 100000 of investment income per year.
 While the Government has always, in it's tax laws. given favorable treatment to the income received by individuals from life insurance policies and has made a special provision for the taxation of life insurance companies it never intended that these companies which own assets worth about $500 0000O, should be exempt from taxation.