British quads all set for America visit
HEANOR England three surviving quadruplets from a 1944 birth are healthy and thriving, now seen as potential citizens. Madeline Maureen and Michael, children of Nora Carpenter and William H Thompson, live in Derbyshire while their mother hopes to sail to New York and Pittsburgh for a normal home with their GI father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP News
Heanor
Eng
America
Madeline
Maureen
Michael
Nora Carpenter
William H. Thompson
Pittsburgh
Derbyshire Town
McDonald
Carpenter Home
Derby Road
Nora
Codnor
Our Baby Album celebrates two young Brady and Carter birthdays
The page features James Way Brady son of Mr and Mrs G W Brady at 1510 Furlough street marking his first birthday today February 17. Ronald Joseph Carter son of Mr and Mrs W J Carter at 804 West Broad street celebrated his third birthday on February 11. His mother is Opal Mae Davis from Yar county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Way Brady
G. W. Brady
Furlough Street
Ronald Joseph Carter
W. J. Carter
West Broad Street
Opal Mae Davis
Yar" County
Linda Sue Patton
Horace Patton
Route 1
Trinity
Ercell Leroy, Butler
Roy Butler
East Commerce Street
Car Makers Likely To Skip Summer Model Change Breaks
Detroit reports growing belief that U S auto plants will not close for summer model changes in 1946. With under 200000 1946 models produced and strikes delaying tooling it may be several months before supplies recover. Manufacturers expect 2000000 redesigned units needed for break even, delaying 1946 model output well past midsummer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Handful Of Ticks Can Accomplish Many Things
A handful of ticks found at Eagle Pass have tied up two steamships in Houston, altered a train scheme, delayed the MNRRA's European program, and will boost transportation charges by about $25,000 for 1,800 brood mares and mules. The animals come from Mexico for UNRRA and crossed into the United States at Eagle Pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Eagle Pass
MNRRA
Mexico
UNRRA
United States
Nude Body of Californian Lawyer Found Murdered in Home
The nude body of William H. Bonsall 40 prominent attorney and Republican activist was found in a pool of blood in his Los Angeles home after a reported fight and cries for police. Evidence showed a struggle through the living areas and a note said Bill I am going out to dinner. A navy machinist’s mate Clair Pulsifer stayed with a friend. Bonsall was a UCLA and Harvard Law graduate and had been active in local politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
William H. Bon- 40
Andtician
Bill
Bonsall
Osc
Roy Vaughn
William N. Bonsall
Carme
Clair E. Pulsifer
Navy
Bonsalle
University of California At
Harvard University Law School
Los Angeles County Republican Central Committee
Professors Blame Housewives For Milk Spoiling
Ohio State University dairy professors Donald V. Josephson and Louis H. Burgwald traced four milk wagons across Boston Cleveland Columbus and St Louis. After visiting 2500 homes they concluded milk spoiling is mainly due to housewives failing to refrigerate milk promptly after delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio State University
Donald V. Josephson
Louis H. Burgwald
Dairy Technology Department
Boston
Cleveland
St. Louis
Nylon Hosiery Not To Be Plentiful For Two Years
Col Stanton D. Lawson of Artcraft Hosiery Co disputes John D. Small of the CPA predicting nylon hose shortages. He says normal supply will take at least ninety days to reach modest levels, with current stock enough for twelve months, and warns many products will be low quality temporary stopgaps for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Small
Col
Stanton D. Lawson
Artcraft Hosiery Co
Mr. Small
Col. Lawson
CPA
Thepa
America
Inspectors dip animals as bills mount. two steamers laid up
Inspectors found a few ticks and ordered all animals dipped then held for ten days for examination, per J. L. Fielding, assistant freight traffic manager for the Southern Pacific lines. Meanwhile feed bills mount and two steamers, the Clarksville Victory and Park Victory, are laid up in port here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Fielding
Southern Pacific Lines
Clarkesville Victory
Park, Victory
Ten Million Battle Deaths Reported In World War II
New York date report cites Metropolitan Life statisticians estimating about ten million battle deaths in World War II. Axis losses exceed 5.2 million, Allies about 4.5 million, with Germany at 3.25 million and Russia around three million. Includes Britain, United States, France, Poland, Italy, and other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
United Nations
United States
British Empire
Germany
Japan
Italy
Rumania
Hungary
Finland
Bulgaria
United Nation
Russia
Enos
Underground
Free French
Poland
Yugoslavia
Elderly Spinster Sisters Beaten To Death In Staten Island
Two elderly sisters May and Viola De Hart were found beaten to death on the kitchen floor of their Staten Island home. Firefighters spotting a broken rear door during a brush fire clean up discovered the scene and alerted police. Turkish towels advice appears but is unrelated to the crime report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Staten Island
May
Viola de Hart
de Hart
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point
N. C
the Enterprise
USA
England
William Ompson
Reese
Dales & Service Co
W. Cemetery St
Our
David J. Wilkie
William O'Dwyer
New York City
Belgium
China
Pearl Harbor
United Kingdom
Canada
New Zealand
South Africa
India
Australia
Harvey
Milton
San Francisco
William D. Croom
McDaniel Lewis & CO
Greensboro, North Carolina
Tomlinson
William A. Tomlinson
Presiden
Employment Office
West High St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!