Storm.
Severe wind caused damage at Army Camp Hopkimvilly Kentucky with several buildings wrecked including a demolished farmhouse and multiple barns. No injuries reported. Local authorities survey the aftermath yesterday after the storm.
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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1946
Page
13
Severe wind caused damage at Army Camp Hopkimvilly Kentucky with several buildings wrecked including a demolished farmhouse and multiple barns. No injuries reported. Local authorities survey the aftermath yesterday after the storm.
The average annual family income in the United States in 1946 was $4,300, reflecting postwar economic conditions. This figure highlights the era’s cost of living and household earnings during the immediate postwar period.
An inquest opened in Emnfy County Clare into the WA Constellation crash that killed 12 aboard and left survivors critically injured. Capt Harbert Tansey and two other crew members were to testify. the crash inquiry probes the final moranda and sequence of events. Survivors include a New York stewardess and a 4 month old, with many onlookers awaiting full findings.
Stillwater school will reopen on Wednesday at 9 am after the Christus recess, announced by Principal Nelson Armin. Leroy Dunn confined to freeneee Hospital with an infection. Sir Henry Mall stationed at Alanis City plans a few days with his parents. Miss Jane Longstaff H N, on staff at Binghamton Hospital, has returned to duties after visiting her parents.
Greenwich residents share holiday visits with relatives in Gloversville Corliss Avenue and Warrensburg while engagements and travel plans are announced. USO drive plans in Greenwich seek 300 dollars from the community as a village weighs a new sewer and disposal system costing about 200000 dollars with state funds hoped for in the future.
Ada MacFarren of Williams is visiting aunt and relatives in Oneonta and Albany nurse Doris Adams at Peters Hospital visits her mother Mrs. Adams on Broadway. Warrant Officer Alfred Fontaine and Mrs Fontaine arrive from Fort Bragg to spend the holidays with the farmer's parents Mr. and Mrs Adolphus Fontaine on Nedde Street.
Christmas gatherings spread through Schuylerville Stillwater and nearby towns as Edward Preer and relatives shared the holiday with kin. Leland Marcellus hosted numerous relatives for a Christmas party while Dr and Mrs Barth of Newburg spent the day with Mrs Barth’s mother. Syracuse University student Willem Sherman visited his parents during holiday recess. Fred R Ackart Charles Davenport and others joined son in law and daughter George Joe Zulia at Stillwater for Christmas. Mr and Mrs Robert Trandway with daughter Barbara Ann hosted guests including Miss Marion Smith and Miss Dorothy Roadway at their Rome of Epousick Falls home on Christmas night.
Fragmented crossword clues mix with garbled entries listing numbers and odd phrases. Readable items include 7 Blackbird 23 here and 29 Package. other lines reference pronoun fighter weapon and damp mammal, with scattered names and dates.
A garbled inventory of names, places, and coded terms. It references various people, times, and categories including dances, motions, and wards, presented as a disrupted record from a historical page.
The New York Telephone Co and four large independent state firms were authorized to incorporate provisions in their tariff regulations for handling service priorities. The Public Service Commission approved the request, with regulations to be effective January 1. The rules mirror those used by the Civilian Production Administration which has revoked priority rules. About 450,000 applications remain unfilled, versus 250,000 at war’s end, due largely to central office equipment shortages. Other companies named include Rochester Telephone Corp, the Upstate Telephone Corp, the New York State Associated Telephone Corp, and the Orange County Telephone Co.
Verona J. Austin and Mrs. Burdell Austin spent last week with relatives at North Green bush. Frank Brockett and his daughter were with family at East Haven over Christmas. Mrs. John L. Buckley and children shared Christmas with the Stantons at Salem. Ambrose Kelly and Edward Murphy groups joined Mer and John Powers at North Hoosick for Christmas. Margaret Arnott visited New York and Elkin with the Arnott family. Francis Andrew and family dined with Jedwin Andrew and his wife. Charles Tracy and Gerald Hendricka returned from Bellmore after Christmas with Tracy’s daughter. Fred Buckley and family and Gessie Ryan celebrated Christmas with the Ryans in Greenwich. Mrs. John Merkiatt and Katharine, Arthur Baver of Richmond Hills were guests of Alfed Schoen’s family. Mrs. David R. English hosted a family Christmas dinner with Jane and Ruth English of Cambridge, Jane English of Troy, Harold Ringleigh of Buffalo, and Ben W. English and Donna Blaine.
Washington VPI President True man has chosen A. L. M. Wiggins, Martsville, S C banker, to be undersecretary of the Treasury. The White House announced yesterday that Wiggins, former President of the American Bankers Association, will succeed O. Max Gardner when the latter becomes ambassador to Belgium, Presidential Press Secy. Charles G. Ross said the nomination of Wiggins will be sent to the Senate after the Senate acts on Gardner's diplomatic appointment.
Fast Nassau Mus A E Johnson will entertain the Ladies id Society at her home. The East Nassau Central School will reopen in January. Mrs Anna Pedic visits her son in New York for a few weeks. Elizabeth Pulver of Mineola is visiting her brother Donald Pulver and sister Phoebe. Mrs P J Varney moved into her new home formerly occupied by Mr and Mrs Slat tice. Helen and Stella Hallus spend Christmas recess with Mr and Mrs Claude Sturdevant in Morristown.
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