davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Rise Predicted In
1851 Hog Supply
CONTINUED from arst pnge1

There is speculation that the
government will impose price con-
Sr0is and ratiOning on meats by
next summer to stem rising prices
and to secure equitable distribu-
ton.
In a livestock report today, the
Department forecast a 1854 spring
pig crop of 63,5OO,OOO head-an in
crease of 6 per cent over 1850. The
crop would be the second largest
on record, being topped only By
that of the wartime year of 1943.
Spring pigs provide the nations
pork supply for the following fall
and winter.
The agency also reported that
this years fall crop totalled 40,657,-
600 head, or 9 per cent more than
1949. Fall pigs go to slaughter in
the following spring and summer
Pork makes up about one-half
the supply of red meats. Next
years production of beef is expect
ed to increase only slightly, while
supplies of veal probably will be
unchanged Supplies of lamb and
mutton may decline somewhat
In all, officials said, total produc-
tiOn of meat may increase around 4
per cent next year. But much of
this increase will be needed for the
population increase and to provide
larger supplies for the armed sery-
ices. On the average, men in uni
form are supplied more meat than
they eat as civilians.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

Miss Elinor Dobson Of Oak
Ridge, Tenn and Miss Kathleen
DObson Of Hampton, Va, spent the
holidays with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Dobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
and son, Jimmy, and Mrs. ]. A. Burr
ton visited the latter's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kemp, in Newport, Tuesday.
Mrs. Elsie Wharton returned
Monday evening from a holiday
visit with relatives and friends in
Wilmington.
Miss Susan Hill of Glassboro.
n. j., is spending her holiday vaca-
ton with her brother-in-law ana
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Egil Garthe visited
Mrs. Garthe's mother, Mrs. Clara
Young, of Philadelphia, and her
brother, Mr.. George Lynch, and
family in Westgate Hills, Pa, dur
ing the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. M Short are
spending this week with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Short, in Hopewell. Va.
Miss Marilyn Cahall. a student
nurse at the Wilmington General
Hospital, spent the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ca
hail.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

John PTettyman of Hill
School, and Grier Baynum of
the Wharton School are en-
joying the holidays with their
parents.
Samuel Abbott of Milford,
was the holder Of the lucky
number in the drawing for the
Hudson Speedster, which was
chanced off by the Tall Cedars
of Milford. Miss Anna Messick
Of Philadelphia, held the lucky
number for the Victrola, and
the watch was won by John
Smith. of Milford. POstles,
Hammond was given the prize
of $50 for having sold the
largest number of chances,
while the second prize Of $50
went to James Wise, Of Dover.
@oa
Hauling wood is the most
popular thing now. Charley
Reed of Slaughter Neck is cut
ting and hauling truck loads
a day at Milford, getting $40
a load.
Jacob H. Rosa of Milford was
reelected Master of the Della
ware State Grange at Dover
on Thursday last.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Thirty Years Ago.

7 aiken from December "a, 1s20 lss,
Miss Katharine Davis, who
is a senior this year at Sweet
Briar College, Virginia, is
spending her Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents.
zoe
John E. Hearn, Jr., of the
u S. Navy, stationed at New
Orleans, La, is spending a two
weeks sick leave at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Hearn, after under
going an operation for appendi-
citis at the Naval Hospital at
New Orleans.
eoe
At service at Dividing
Greek, N. j.. under the aus
pices Of the West New, Jersey
Baptist Association, Thomas S.
Davis. son Of Pastor Thomas
c. Davis. formerly of Milford,
was ordained to the gospel min
istry
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin A. Will
gus, Of ROxana, have issued
invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Melissa Dru-
ella, and Mr.. Lloyd Wilson
McCabe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson McCabe, also of that
town.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
DeLGUGre FGUOrS
ErPreSsWGy From NelU
Bridge TO Maryland
CcOnttnuee Irsm nrst pager

e@~NA
River Bridge and the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge from Sandy Point to
Matapeake.
The proposal also recommends
construction of new high level
four lane bridge over the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal near
Summit Bridge. This is not includ-
ed in the $11,0O0,O0O estimate.
Such a bridge, the engineers
point out, would have to be built
by the federal government, which
now cOntemplates construction of
two lane bridge at Summit.
Mostly A New Route
AS blueprinted, this super-high-
way in Delaware, cutting across
New Castle County from Farnhurst
to point near MiddletOwn, would
generally be a new thorOughfare.
The engineers have specifically
recommended:
1. A connection from the Della
ware River Bridge approach with
U. S. Routes 1S and 40 at State
Road at an estimated cost Of $4,-
$4,000.
2. AnOth er connection from
State Road to the proposed Mary
land Expressway in the vicinity of
Warwick, with a new bridge over
the c. and d. Canal at an estimated
cost of $7,1O2,O0O, exclusive of the
cost of the bridge.
The proposed Maryland Express
way on the Eastern Shore side
would be four lane highway from
Matapeake to Warwick.
Urge Access Control
The New York firm has also re-
commended that the General AS
sembly enact legislation to author
ize the control of highway access
in Delaware, with a view of. assur-
ing that the proposed new route
will have the advantage of controll-
ed access principles.
In stressing a definite need fol
legislation in Delaware for high.
/ way access control, it was stated
that about two-thirds of the states
now have legislative authority tC
control access to highways. All Of
the states on the east coast from
Maine to Virginia have enacted ac.
cess control legislation with the
single exception of Delaware.
The report states ''it is impera.
tive that limited access highway
legislation be adopted and applied
in developing the routes on new
alignments proposed in this report
if the increase in traffic is to be
handled effectively without obiec.
tionable delays and interferences
Any individual restraints which
may be involved will be greatly
Out-weighed by the general bene
/ fits derived"
1t is also stated in the report
that it will be impossible for Route
/ 1S, north of State Road to accom-,
modate' traffic demands which ART
anticipated 20 years hence. A new
parallel facility is recommended I,
carry vehicles to and from the Del
aware River Bridge and the over
1 flow of traffic from Route 13.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

Messers. Max Wilson, Frank
Davis, George Macklin. DR..
James Hallett, Allis Gillis,
Harold Salmons, Pierce Marine,
Lee Hirsch, Harry Pettyjohn,
and David Sipple visited their
parents during the holidays.
zoe
After thirty-four years of
active business life in the mer-
camille business, George H.
Hall gill close out his Depart
ment Store. He has already
sold the mems furnishings de-
partment to Arthur Derrickson
and Harry VanKirk, who will
take charge of that depart
ment about March 1st. Mr.. Hall
has seen his business grow
from one room to eight de-
partments, but having other
interests outside. he has decid-
ed to devote all his time to the
real estate business, which has
been conducted by J. Stanley
Short and himself.
eos
The stork visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
on Thursday morning, Decem-
Der 22nd and left them a little
girl Weighing ten pounds.
eos
Messers. George Chambers,
Ralph Wilson, and George
Millington. Of Delaware Col
lege, we're guests of Marshall
Townsend, last Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
MILLsBORO
Mrs. E. E. Carey

Beginning Sunday, January z,
eleven services on the eleven COM
mandments win be conducted by
Rev. John E. Jones at Grace Meth
Odist Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Jones entertained
the members of the Junior Choir
at a Christmas party, Wednesday
afternoon, in the recreation room
of the church.
A large number of the NJ. Y F..
caroled Sunday night to many who
are confined to their homes.
Sunday evening a Students Rec
ognition Service" is being conduct
ed by college students, who are
home for the holidays. Among
those who will participate are Geh-
man Mitchell, Wesley Junior Col
lege; Cecilia King, Juanita College /;
George Allen Atkins and Dale Har-
risOn, University of Delaware; Rob-
ert Godfrey, Wesley Junior Col
lege; and Rita Timmops, Linden
Hall. Rev. Jones will be the speak
er at this service which will be
given at 1880 p. m.
Nj. Baldwin Moore and Mrs. Bet
ty Warren were Saturdays winners
of the v. F. w. Auxiliary's mer-
chandise club.
Austin Hudson, who is stationed
with the Coast Guards in New
York, spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs B. Hudson.
Rev. and Mrs. John e. Jones and
family visited Rev. Jones parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Eaton, in
Penns Grove. N. j., Christmas Day
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Miss Susan
Hill, Mrs. Geo. Wharton. and Miss
Anne Carey spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

Taken from December so. 1910 lssu
Ned Scott, Hayes Wilson,
Herbert Jones. Brinton Raugh-
ley, Harrington Heisler, SAM
uel Smith. Heisler Harrington.
and Weldon NAPLES attended
the Christmas dance last Nom
day esening
On Saturday, Recember 2k,
1910. at the Methodist Protes-
tant Parsonage in Milford, Rev.
u A. Bennett joined in matri-
m0ny Miss Mary p. Larrinore
and Samuel Denney, both Of
Harrington. This was the first
wedding at the parsonage.
zoe
The Aero Club incorporated
in Dover last week is for the
purpose Of encouraging inter-
est in the flying machines and
development Of that method Of
travel along practical lines.
Harry Refs, son Of the late Da-
vid Refs Of Milford, is connect
ed with the new company.
eos
Lee HynsOn, who is stu
dent at Jefferson Medical Col
lege, passed Christmas with
his mother. Mrs. Anna Lord
Hynson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Rust and
Mrs. Joseph w. Veasey and
son, Willard, of Harbeson,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Da-
Wis.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from December 26, 1890 lssu
Elizabeth Gertrude Atkins,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
atkins, celebrated her fifth
birthday on Tuesday afternoon
by giving a party from two to
four. The guests were Betty
Danegger, Francis Pettyjohn,
Harry MulhOlland, John Geyer,
Jane Vinyard, Eddie Derrick
son, Elaine Townsend, Downes
Holleger, Betty Armstrong,
Sam Marshall and HedossO Co
hen.
Vinal Bennett, a student at
Beacom's College, is spending
the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Bennett, Of Slaughter Neck.
eos
Mrs. John Darby, Mrs. H. f.
Mitten. Mrs. A. w. Boone, Mrs.
Edith Melvin, Mrs. ]. B. Hen
bricks, Mrs. A. M. Melvin, Mrs.
Sharp Wilson, Mrs. Bessie EN-
erson, Mrs. Willard Slaughter,
Mrs. Reynolds Rogers, Mrs.
Reynolds Postles, Mrs. Roland
Miller and Mrs. Annie B. Har-
ringt0n, Of Frederick, attended
delightful bridge party given
BY Mrs. John Hallett, of Mil
ford.
&oe
Joshua Galloway, of Redden,
has treated himself to a new
Chevrolet.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

At the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Milford Grange the
following directors we're elect
ed: Brother Clarence Jester,
one year; Brother Golan Arm
our, two years; Brother How
ard Moore, two years.
zoe
M. and Mrs. Obey Sapp of
Houston celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary.
eos
Miss Eleanor Morris, Frank
Clendaniel, and Norman Lord,
all students Of the University
Of Delaware. and Frank B.
Donovan. Of Dickinson College,
are spending the holidays with
their respective friends and
relatives in Lincoln.
soe
On Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der "a, at the Methodist Par
sonage Of Lincoln, Miss Mabel
Donovan, daughter Of Albert
Donovan and the late Della M.
Donovan, Of Lincoln, was mar
ried to Richard Stevenson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs ElWOOd Steven
son, of near Milton, by the Rev
erend Melvin E. Wheatley, Jr.
The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Argo.
Townsend P. Rust, Of Will
mingt0n, spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend P. Rust, ST., Of
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
FRANKFORT
By c. G. CFOcker
Phone Rodney 4518

Mr.. Leroy Coffin, Mr.. Charles
Coffin and son Barry of Darby, Pa.
mOtored down on Saturday and
spent the Christmas weekend at
the home Of their brother, Mr.. RO-
land Coffin and family. Their faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Coffin, also were present. On
Sunday afternoon they had the
pleasure of visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Bunting, their broth
er-in-law, and sister, from Days
bOro.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood
and little son Charlie, of Whining
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Par
sons and little son Eddie from Del
mer Beach, Delaware, were week
end guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Parsons.
On Christmas Day. Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Savage of Willards, Nd, cal
led on their daughter, Mrs. Roland
Coffin and their five grandchildren
Donald, ROyert, Carolyn, Randall
and Bruce Coffin.
On Sunday. Mr.. AUBtin J. McCabl
Sr., and son, Mr.. Norman C. Nc
Cabe, were Suday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross Richards
in SelbyVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe c. McCabe and
family entertained to a Christmas
day dinner his grandfather, Mr..
Austin j. McCabe. Sr., and son Nor
man G. McCabe, also Miss Barbara
Richards, a niece from Selbyville
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richards of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of their children and grandchil-
dren Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Rick
ards and children, Jimmie Reed
and Nancy Elaine Richards in
Frankford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ge-
orge Ross Richards and daughters
Barbara and Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Adkins and
two children of Dagsboro, and Mr..
and Mrs. Handy Magee and focr
children of Williamsville, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. N.Y.
rtle Godfrey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Dukes
and small son Hal, of Rehoboth
Beach Delaware, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Dukes's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Burton G.. Cannon, and
her brother Burton Cannon Jr.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy Luzier and
children, Peggy, Brenda and Buddy
spent part of the 25th in MillsborO
visiting their sister, Mrs. J. Philliu
Green and family.
Both of our local Churches put
on an unusually fine Christmas
programs on Sunday. Following
their service the MYF led by the
pastor, Rev. James ]. VonHagel.
traVersed the town singing familiar
carols as they strolled
DIR. S. Timer Foster, pastor of
the local Presbyterian Church. in
vites all to join in the union ser
vice at 1O:S0 p. m. at his church on
Sunday, December 81, to watch the
CID year out apdewelcome the New
Year in Prayer. The congregation
Will enjoy p social period, followed
by worship service, led by DR.
Foster.
Mrs. Carolyn McCann, r. N. and
cnlldreh, Danny and Rebecca, are
occTpyig an apartment in the resi-
dence Of the late Mr.. Everett Long,
ST., and Mrs. L0Gg. Upon the re-
sumption Of Glasses after the icji-
days, Mrs. Mccain will assume the
duties of school nurse fer the John
M. Clayton School.
Aunt Suzy Sez: A Happy New
Year to all. May 1851 bring you the
tulfillment of your dearest dreams
Remember that your greatest as
sets are, Health, a Clear Consci.
ence, a chance to do good, and a
comfortable home.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Ten Years AGO.

Taken from December 27, 1910 Jssut
Nearly 500 men Of the 1sSth
Coast Artillery, A. A., Della
ware National Guard, stationed
at Camp Upton, L. l., have
been granted furloughs to
spend the holidays at their
homes.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Milo Farber
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Naomi. to Mr..
William Carlisle, Jr., of Green
wood, which took place in the
Little Chapel Of the Asbury
Methodist Church, in Harring-
ton, on Friday, December 90,
at six-thirty. The attendants
were Mr. and Mrs. miller Will
klns, Of Milford.
eoe
Miss Olive Jane Phillips.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phillips, Of Gumboro.
and Wilbur S. Simpson, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Simpson, Of Milford. were mar
ried Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 26. 1870, at the home Of the
brides parents, BY the. Rev.
Ward Mills.
At a dinner on Christmas
Eve Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell
Pierce announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Cor
nelia Abbott Pierce, to Mr..
Theodore Townsend. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. g Marshall Town
send.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Harold Keller State
Auto Commissioner
Continued from frst pagel

all Of his time to his business.
The new commissioner will re-
place Harry E. Roster, also of
Laurel, who resigned On Dec 30
to devote full time to private bus
mess. He had served as commits
sioner since July l, 1929.
FOrty-eight years old, Mr.. Keller
is a charter member of the Laurel
Lions Club which he has also serv-
ed as president.
He is also football commissioner
for the Del-Mar Coaches and Off
oials Association and in this capac-
ity assigns all officials for football
games in Kent and Sussex County
and for Cambridge, Md, and Wi
cOmico High School, of Salisbury
Md.
With his wife, the former Louise
Ralph, and three children, Mr.. Kel-
ler lives at 212 West Sixth Street
in Laurel. He is a native of Center
Hall, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

Miss Pearl Donovan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Donovan, Of Redden, and Frank
Carpenter, of Milford, surpris-
ed their many friends Saturday
evening by motoring to Dem
ton, Md, where they were unit
ed in marriage. Mr.. Carpenter
is associated with the Burris
Express Company, Of Milford,
where they will go to house,
keeping at the FIRST OF the year.
On Tuesday evening the
Methodist Protestant Minister
Of Greenwood and family were
given a pounding" that will
last for some time. Lord and
Cohee, coal dealers, very gen
erously donated one half ton of
coal. The minister and wife re-
ceiVed cash from the Ladies
Aid Society and individuals.
Little Ruth Elaine came in for
her share Of the crispy bills.
eoe
Oliver Jester, Of Redden, kill
ed two hogs this past week that
dressed 8S5 pounds and were
only zen months old. One weigh
ed 455 and the other weighed
4SO.
aoa
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac F. War
ren, ST., Of Ellendale, are en-
tertaining their son, Isaac F.
Warren. Jr., over the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Prairie EYows,

The state flower Of South Dakota
the American basque flower is
often pictured with motto, II Lead
because it is the first flower to bios.
som on the prairies in the spring.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

When you make popcorn balls for
a children's party the kids will en-
joy having raisins in them.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

The sides of Lake Geneva, Swift
zerland. are steep rock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
DO YOU SUFFER FROM
SINUS CATARRH

1870 ONse1R0 Ab0tsa I'M 6N6M
Amezine new formvlo oeis like maeie 70
relieve nosul congestion and lsrisusioR.
Men and women with loFivrovs sinus heed
ueSss. stuffed nose, soTaehos and SIS %
sReezins sPeek Of wonderful RELIEF oites
ssiHs NASoREL NASoREl moy oppear 10
so en- expensive medicine. but eonsidsrinq
ehs relief you will experience. the $500
= costs Is only pennies per desc. NlASOREl
lepvtlen, Use only us direslsdl Is sold with
q moEss back sUsronies 70 rot delighted
with results. Sold ohlv bv
Ragains Pharmacy, Milford. Mail
Orders Filled.
12-22-29-1-11-25-4t
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Glass Containers

Glass Containers
Lightweight glass containers al.
low foods to cool to refrigerator
temperature more quickly than
thick, heavy ones do
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Lord Fairfax Arrives to Claim
Onetime 5-MiIIion-Acre Estate

King Charles II decided the land
to the fifth Baron of Cameron in
1855. 1t extended then from the
Virginia Colony TO the Ohio River.
The first house was erected at
Northampton in l704. II was viS-
tied by George Washington. La
fayette and during the War Of 1919
was occupied by British soldiers.
Samuel Sprigg, Governor Of Mary
land from 1919 TO 1922, lived
there.
The original house was de-
Stroyed by Are in 1909. A white
clapboard house about 20 years
old now is the main residence OF
the estate, A retired engineer.
Robert A, Riley, rents the prop
erty.
Lord Fairfax'S father was born
in Northampton and moved to
England at the age of 20 to be-
come assistant OF an international
banking firm he later headed. He
died in 1899.
Lord Fairfax, who is ConServa-
tive party whip in the House OF
Lords. few TO New York from
London Friday. He was accom-
panied by his brother. Peregrine
John Fairfax, They plan to re-
turn to England in a few days.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Mediafors SET ParIeys
To Head OFF Rail Strikes
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 6.-Govern-
ment rail labor mediators ar
ranged weekend conferences to-
day in an effort to head off a
Gripping strike against four ma
jor railroads set for Wednesday
Firemen are working on the
lines under a two-week strike
truce that expires Wednesday
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen is de-
manding a second fireman on
multiple-unit Diesel lomotives.
Chairman Francis A. ONeill
jr., of the National (railway)
Mediation Board gave no hint of
how the peace efforts are going
He said, however, that the board
would meet with both sides dur
ing the week end.
If there is no word of progress
this week end the four roads in
volved are expected to take pre-
cautionary steps.
When the first strike deadline
approached, the Pennsylvania
Railroad embargoed long distance
passenger service and Western
freight service. The Santa Fe
embargoed livestock and perish
able freight. The Southern Rail
way system embargoed freight
and passenger service.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

the Recreation Board, incidental
ly, raised q legal question that
has not been settled definitely as
yet.
West Ruling Awaited.
The law setting up the Recrea-
ton Board states that the super
intendent of National Capital
Parks shall be the Interior De-
partment representative. The ques-
ton was thrown to Vernon E.
West, corporation counsel, but he
has not issued a ruling.
Mr.. Wender said he has been
advised by Mr.. West to accept the
new Interior representative on a
temporary basis until he, Mr..
West, can get a ruling together.
Mr.. Schwab is the only Recrea-
ton Board member up for reap
pointment this year. The four
citizen members rotate, with one
coming up for appointment each
year.
Mr.. Wender, who has been
asked to resign by a number of
Negro organizations, still has two
years to go. He said he does not
plan to resign.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
'Sit-Down Strike on Plane
CHARGED 10 kaItenborn
BY the kSsocioted Press

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, May g.
A man who identified himself as
H. v. Kaltenborn. the radio COM
mentator, staged "sit-down
strike" today aboard a TWA air.
liner here, Joseph McStay. assist
ant TWA station master here,
said.
The plane, Chicago-bound from
New York, was delayed IL min
utes. The man boarded the plane
in New York without a reserva-
ton, Mr.. McStay said, promising
to get off in case sufficient passen-
gers with reservations at subse-
quent stops filled the ship to ca
pacity.
This happened at GAINESVILLE
The man. according to Mr.. Nc
Stay, refused to leave, saying he
had to be in Columbus. Ohio. two
hours later.
Finally. Mr.. McStay and the
pilot, Capt. B. McConaghy, Offered
to pay his taxicab fare to Colum-
bus, about 60 miles away. The
man would not leave the plane
until Cab Driver Russell Albert
came aboard and promised to gel
him to Columbus within two hours
H. v. Kaltenborn was registered
at a Columbus hotel tonight, but
could not be reached for COM
ment. He is to address the Ohio
State University's radio institute
tomorrow,