davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-15

should be comprised Of six members
from each of the three groups
workers, employers and government
representatives-which make up the
tripartite body.
They also approved yesterday a
1850 900 budget for the admins
tration of the ILO during 1945.
The new committee was set up
to exchange views on the various
national and international aspects
of employment policy on the basis
of an agenda approved by the gov
erning body"
Robert J. Watt, United States
workers delegate to the recent con-
ference, was one of the six named
Evening star., 1944-05-15

to the committee by workers on
the governing body. Others are
Joseph Hallworth, England; JET
Rens, Belgium; Percy r. Bengough,
Canada; Chu Hsues-fan, China, and
Jacobus H. Oldenbrook, the Meth
erlands.
Employer members named were
Finn Dahl, Norway; Sir John Forbes
Watson, Great Britain: Gustave
Joassart, Belgium; Henry I. Harri-
man, United States: Lin Ming,
China, and Col. Pedro l.. Chapa,
Mexico.
The United States, India, Great
Britain, Belgium and Mexico are to
choose government representatives.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Fireman Killed by Troin
In Union Stution Tunnel

The body OF Leslie L. Ross, 20, a
fireman employed by the Washing
ton Terminal Co, was found yester-
day in a tunnel at Union Station,
police reported. Apparently he had
been struck by train.
Mr.. Ross, who lived at 1912 First
street Sc, was pronounced dead by
casualty Hospital physician.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
made known Immediately.
nent. "A. P. WirephotO.

The newspaper Pravda published
three dispatches relating to the Sc
quel to Father Orlemanski' return
to the United States and the pub
lication of Stalin's answers to his
questions on relations between the
Kremlin and the Vatican.
The first dispatch, from New
York, relayed an Associated Press
story from Springfield that Father
Orlemanski had been suspended in
definitely by his bishop for dis
obeying church laws"
The other two dispatches, from
London, gave British accounts of
the priests appeal to the apostolic
delegate In Washington.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Father 0rIemanski
Stays in SecIusion;
Appeal Is Planned
1y the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May IS
The Rev. Stanislaus Orlemanski, for
% years pastor of Our Lady of the
Rosary Church, remained in seclu-
sion today. apparently reconciled to
the bishops suspension which
greeted him on his return home
from flying mission to Moscow" p"
Indications that he had accepted
the suspension order imposed by
Bishop Thomas M. OLeary came
Yesterday when the 54-year-old
Polish American priest failed to ap-
pear at four masses in the church
which he designed and once donned
laborer's clothes to help build.
Last night he remained away
from a celebration in the parish
house marking the feast day of st.
Stanislaus, which occurred last
Monday but has been celebrated by
custom on the following Sunday. 1t
was the first time in more than 20
wears he had been absent from OBJ
servance of his patron saints day.
Ordered to Monastery.
Bishop OLeary imposed the ca
nonical penalties after Father Orle-
manski failed to obtain permission
to leave his church for the trip to
Moscow and a conference with Pre-
mier Josef Stain. He was ordered
to go to monastery for an indefi-
mite period and was stripped OF his
priestly privileges for the interim
The Rev. George A. Shea, chan
cellor of the Roman Catholic dio-
cese of Springfield, disclosed that
Bishop OLeary had received per-
sonal letter from Father Orleman-
ski and added:
'It would be fair to assume that
IL said that Father Orlemanskl
would acquiesce to the bishops
orders"
Father Shea said the terms of
the punishment forbade the Polish
American pastor to say mass, ad-
minister any of the sacraments or
to take part in any of the public
functions of the church.
FTtSSt TlduS Appcdts
Earlier, Father Orlemanski charged
that he was being "crucified" for
his church after his unprecedented
Moscow visit, from which he brought
what he announced was a signed
agreement of Stain to permit free
dom of religion in Poland, the
Ukraine and all the Russias.
Father Orlemanski said he would
appeal to the apostolic delegate in
Washington. Archbishop Amleto
Cicognani, or to the Holy See in
Rome for a review of Bishop
OLeary's action.
In washington, however, the apos-
tolic delegate said he had not re-
ceived an appeal and issued a state
ment saying that Father Orlemanski,
like every other diocesan priest, is
directly subject to his bishop"
At the time the suspension an
nouncement was made Father Shea
said Father Orlemanski was sup
posed to have permission to leave
the diocese" and later he said other
circumstance" which would have
supplied sufficient grounds for
action included treating with Com
nunists." which had been con
demned" in papal encycicals.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Is Workers Delegates
IAre Named 10 New
Committee Of lilo

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-The
governing body of the International
Labor Organization, which con-
cluded Friday a three week confer
ence here, decided at a post-con-
ference meeting that the new COM
mittee on economic development
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Moscow Dispatches Fail
To Reveal Stains Reaction

MOSCOW, May Is P.-Premier
Stain has heard about the suspen-
sion of the Rev. Stanislaus Or
lemansk, Springfield, Mass, Cath
olic priest who recently conferred
with him twice, but whether the
Soviet leader was irritated, as the
priest said he would be, was not
Evening star., 1944-05-15

KANSAS CITY MONO PRICE CEILINGS HERE-Wartme
the elephants Temple 29-
eaold 700pound pachyderm which the Kansas City
Ralph Martin trainer because she
slighthy loco resold to circus
his brother bidding good
by Temple She has been plowng Victory gardens
peanuts the two showing signs temper
"A. P, WirephotO.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
G0

~
STRING beans, srith se~iass re.
moved, spiU taste better & you slie
dossn the middle o. az an angle,
before cooking tlsen.s
eAeseo vsosIAsas nasM
Combine cup each Of diced cooked
tsArnips, carrots, beets and potatoes;
nnoisten with 4 tbsps. meet stock o.
water enriched with a beef cube.
Melt tbsps. shortening in hot fry.
ing pan; spread the vegetables evenly
over the pans surface and cover.
Reduce heat and cook slowly Is to
20 minutes or until brown crust is
formed. Loosen hash from pan, fold
in halt, turn o&t on hot platter and =.
serve. Serves 6. 9
sPsstAcN pAsseAsas
Drain and chop 2 cups cooked spin.
ach very fine and add l cup dry
bread crumbs, 1 tsp. salt, tsn.
pepper and 4 eggs slightly beaten.
Drop by tablespoonfuls into a hot
creased frying pan and fry until
brown, turning once. Serve with
highly seasoned tomato saace.
Serves 6. y
+
Speaking Of vegetables, don't forget
that this weeks issue Of The Fuas1y
Circle Maeazins has the second IN
my series Of up-so-the-minute arti-
eles on home canning. This one dis
csasses strawberries, asparagus and
rhabarb. Get your freq copy ct I,
Safeway!
.. Jaaa ir0hiqk .-.....
SHfew1y Homemake,s' BsresS
Evening star., 1944-05-15

&\l
NOW THAT fresh vegetables are com.
ing on the market in good quantity
again, it's a good time to explore
some of the possibilities of using
them in fresh and lively ways.
First, though, here are some general
suggestions that are worthy Of a
second glance:
Rinse freshly-boagM vegetables IL
cold udter don't soak tfen); wyup
in Damp cloth or replace in paper
bog a. pot IN Usgesnb1e con1port- 2 >.
nssnt; and store in refrieerotor. =
IF they must be pested, dosg pesj
them TIL the last minute. y
Cook them quickly in the lecx pos-,
sibIe amount Of iUoter (eroeptions
are spinach and strong s-fosored
vegetables like cabbage, Uhich are
best cooked IN plenty Of Hoter,
uncovere6.
To hold the bright color in red cab
bdse and beets, odd tsp. vineeor
Or lemon jnice for each cup Of
shredded vegetable, to the boiling
uuter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
INQUISITIVE SAL
Hello Folks:
By Helen NJ. Scott

coming which many younger
looking forward is the coming basketball game be held
Halle O. Brown House. featuring Navy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14

that St Paul going baty is he the level when
invented something Axis in
time? (Mehnks he's bats in his beryO PARKYOUR-
CARCASS seriously thinking of watzng down the aisle with
St. Paul lass
A TALE OF TWO CITIES:
Our revOves popular middle-aged
friends Cities. Life kind
have nice family home The wife though
really satisfied with things husband
the stability he's been able to Offer She's always
seeking outside excitement Even her her husband feels that
she is Ot really happy.
Of months the husband story has begun to notice
that his wife staying home has become extremely secree and
beginning kind of queer
wife right the of setting fire the bedroom curtains in their
He in time the fire The other night
found her mumbng words which contained
this last incident occurred the hubby has become greatly
his losing sanity really
what What would do The last heard that he
made plans take her psycha eve hope he's not ae
Well friends I'll be dahng but I'll be around this
time week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
CLASSIFIED
Want Ads

A large two room kitchenette.
1923 9Th St. So. &c. 1874.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14

timely discussion hour
Sunday the Halle subject dealing
with What's Wrong With Our Twin City Boys and Gals! SGT
RAYMOND GUY ALLEN of Salt Lake City, Utah. is in Minneapolis
visiting his Allen looks mighty fine
his uniform Just received interesting letter from CPL
PAUL COLEMAN formerly of St Paul and of Army Air Base
Nebraska Cpl Coleman getting along fine and is
head injury which has kept him the hospital
all of his friends know that
he'll be home furlOugh in few weeks. DICK WILLIAMS
Williams other ha in IA and his call from
Uncle Sam day
QUESTIONS OF THE WEEK:
happened the USED TO BE" devoted hu
about town? Since of the single lot of
spoiled berse forgotten their
completely They spend all their time chasing single gals
and different about These remember that this
being demand won't last forever for when all Of
back these meanderng husbands will be dis
carded dumped garbage they
belong The day reckoning isn't far off, What Twin
couple hit their marital life and planning
"Renovate" future? W urprsed
What young u s. Army who is serving
Aca boiling with jealousy these days because the word
that hubby giving delightful
dish grand rush there What Twin
City gent grand ($1OOO) gambling last
week? What weknown Twin City couple who visited by the
months expecting another Bundle from Heaven
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
YOUR PAL,
SAL

Note-Dont needlesy
please write Your problem Win Be a3. in the free include
ABBEs 1914 sPRAToNAL READING With each Reading will receive
tons Please send stamped go envelope for confidential reply and sign
address bhds
eOnhns problems within the realm Write
THE AB5E' WALLACE SERVICE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14

You seem to want her to sit back
and like it while you carry on a
bit with the ladies and she
is trying to give you a dose of your
own medicine. Both of you are
going to have to make some drastic
changes if you find happiness to-
gether. Talk things over and settle
your differences now, before it is
too late.
L. NJ: There is a sweet little girl
that I really love who lives several
miles from me. am not sure that
she loves me as much as do her,
but 1 do know that she seems to
care for me a lot. Is it a waste of
time to make these weekly trips to
see her?
Ans: Several miles is quite a dis
lance to have to walk to go a-eOurt-
ing every week but, Oh Boy, isn't
the reception you get worth those
tired feet? This little lassie
doesn't intend for you to get too
sure of her love. She knows how
to keep you guessing and make
you like it.
R. c.: I have been attending a
business school since Sept. 1 have
an opportunity to go to work on a
very good paying job. Would !
have reason to be sorry if I took
the job and finished my course at
night?
Ans: Take the job. You have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
POST OFFICE BOX IL - ATLANTA, GEORGIA

F. C. B.: have been going with
a boy for two years and he claims
that he loves me but he has never
asked me to marry him. Recently
l met very handsome soldier and
he loves me too and I think lots
of him, too. Would it be well for
me to quit the old boy friend for
the soldier or keep them both?
Ans: Competition is the spice of
life. 1t wouldn't hurt to wake the
boy friend up to the fact that he
may lose his gal if he continues to
take you for granted. On the other
hand, you have a great deal in
common with the soldier. But you
must appreciate the fact that he
cannot get serious with you until
after the war is over. Put of
getting married for awhile.
B. NJ. NJ: I worry a great deal
about the way my wife is doing.
She refuses to stay at home with
me and you can always find her
at a certain house nearby where
there is a bachelor who makes it
convenient to be there too. Also tell
me do either of these two women
care for me or are they out for
what they can get?
Ans: Why do you expect more
consideration of your wife than
you are willing to show in return?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Pilgrim Baptist

Pilgrim Baptist Church News /:
The morning service was opened by
the usual organ prelude by Mrs.
Harriet Hall. This was followed by
the choir professional and chant,
praise God from Whom All Bless
ings Flow" the opening prayer and
another. chant of "The Lord Is in
His Holy Temple" The Scripture
reading by Rev. S. E. Ware, pastor,
was taken from Epistle to the Ro-
mans 8:18-21. The morning hymn
was "The Solid Rock"
Rev. ]. W. Phelps offered the
pastoral prayer. It touched the
hearts of every one.
Musical numbers were rendered
by the Senior choir, Gospel chorus,
and the Wares Treble Cleft.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
NAACP Meets
Sunday, BOykins
to Be Speaker

Leander Boykins, Registrar and
Dean of Men at the Fayetteville
State Teachers College, Fayettes-
vile, N. c., will speak on the "Ef-
feet of the War Upon Negro Edu-
cation and Some Implications for
the N. A. A. C. p" at the Mill City
branch meeting, Sunday, Jan. 16, at
4 p. m. at the Phyllis Wheatley
House.
Miss Jean Leverette, a young
pianist, will furnish the music, and
Rev. Robert Kelley will explain
some of the pending legislation
bills that the public will be asked
to write letters on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14

practically completed your course
and if you like you can do SO by
going to night school. Experience
Is what YOU need now,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14

Halle Q. Brown House is mighty busy these
days getting the team in shape for the big
event.
TIDBTTS FROM HERE AND THERE:
BILL RODNEY of the U. S. Navy sta
toned at cambridge, Md, will be leaving
Md. soon for his first leave. He'll probably
divide his time up between Duluth and the
Twin Cities. . Handsome SGT. WILLIAM
BILL" WHTTESIDE of Coca Baton,
Florida, spent his furlOugh in Minneapolis
visiting his aunt and uncle, MR.. and MRS.
E. L. ESCUE and family. While in Mime
apoIis Sgt. Whiteside was the recipient of
many social courtesies. d. A large group
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
File No. 1914
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
Probate Court.
1t Is Ordered that the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, filed herein, be heard on Mon
day, January 81, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
by this Court in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, and that all persons
interested in this estate present Objec-
tions, if any, why said petition should not
be granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
(SEAL)
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this oath day of
December, 1913.
ERNEST P. LORENZ, Clerk.
HENDERSON, SCHWARTZ & HALPERN,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-25
Are
Resisting
Hitler Move
Mystery Mission
tr"ul tiunianta Or
Way Into Turkey

LH'..u. March - -(APD-
~" ,A'...t"I arrival e u Ru.
nt"Elau h'lcrniinn in Turkey ON
Il mystery mission waS reported
to-day IN an l%tanbuI dispatch.
~ other Idyicc. indIc"ticd Hitler
VA, ntc"inG Widespread "ppu+i-
tion i" his military occupation
OF Balkan states.
W:iH.. Ii ~ .s;uunVi. Associated
F! r.. r.,.rgs.c'i William T.. kIda
.rr.d 'Hr h.w.-l.us, heated b.. Paul
:ri'r"m. '.r.tIr% general of ihc Ru-
uanrIu foreign office. was due there
today from i;UCnarcat.
II he HuUuuECCd piiTppSc of The
visit .= t. rracn - commercial agree
m"mt with Turkey" King said, but
IN VIcw of The turbulent Balkan sit
uai!uu. unusual Importance is attach
cot To- the m!SslCn. 1t is unlikely that
routine commercial problems would
hc handled by top Rumanian Dip
IurJ's"
y dispatch from Madrid. mean
wHlc. said the hungarian legation
inor" had announced Hungarian
minister's i'm lru at thrones nCu-
tih cap.lai.- ALId.!d. Bern. Stock
lulm ana Lisbon had taken the DO
SIlpm "i mot recognizing the pup
pet @UN"!mmrG, set up in budapest
10y Hitler ,ur the Hungarian minis
Ter. The action was iantamuunt to
res s.GuiuG thcI- posts.
Although lIc Grrm1iS armed for
COS nuW appear in fun control ui
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-25
Red Armies
Hanlmering
At Balkans
Russians Control
Most Of Dniester
Area in the South

1i
y. =" ''''l 'I' - 'AI -
mum i'hdill Rcu armies ham,
mcrln" dt the gates of the Ral-
karS hay. rnm,,l.,oI,. J;,..,
pPrcd Hcfman 1orccS III south
western Russia and gained al
most rGmnl,tr cortrnl ,r H.
.,,..,,r, I,,I. 80. .h'
'''''" ~ 'hc DilieStef
! 'N'i "io'| loD mile Strctch
irCm IairSnCniki in old Poland
to karl.nka. 90 miIrs LcIou-
IIn,,,i.,. i...L,ll., yI ::
,...., WIS.,
'''''''' ~ ''' th"''E.
..,.....
,...,....,.... ....N NJ III vi
,. ,i..." .,.,., ''.,.''"'''"i' ran
,....-.i,.. ~ 5,,>, ''''.',U -, q sP'!i'co
%. o., IL,..,I ,'','.. ',' ~ wv ~, ar
......,. ... ,..,.r,'., -, va ''tt NUS,
,.,..,...,.. ..'.'' W. "'lI'' "' IN" "Id
nril... rr,,, ,y,, -. n''' itNc
p.,,.iurr -, I,,r,,.,,,.' '"'''"'''h
The Moscow war bulletin said
10000 Germans were killed ana
".:.G0 captured in the f,ur-d,y or-
f"n.ivc by Marsha, t;rcuorv
I:IUADy', first l'kraiuian army
h0"Sline to nearly go O0O I'M.
Na2i dead ard captured i'm the
Ukraine campaicn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-25
Churchill To
Warn About
Sacrifices

London. March 25.-(ApJ--Pr,r,o
NiIu~'rr trronrlr. british
can n""H-up broadcast Sunday nifr,,.
' expected HCr" To- steel tho ;Lr,
n1'i'u- for 'rc sacrifices of -Ln
Forthcoming tu,, sion march n,, I,C,.1
In-""r" -! tive blood and syy,,, Lc
80 ErnIy predicted nearly rnur
'.''. ago but m" TIM" bright with
~" confidence of victory.
ohur'.u0I probably wiu take tho
i''II',"' "iN'u'tG" "r thc dcvclop-
In'n'> n 'hc Balkans To cNrphasjlc
me collapse Of the las, Nali prctcnsn
'' 70 ncn"Nul"r' u"w order and mi
il"t European defense. H,rr, 7.v
Bulgaria aud Eumaura dprIb,Irssiv
arc awaiting ~" nov. u' Churcb,II:,
words Tor the iWutc,t clues of thci,,
'u'GrC fate.
o'n"rS viii bc listening as tcrsclv
finIhuj ipr O. hint of the next move
alter her rejection rr the Sovic; nrn,-
'HiiEc terms. and neutral Fire fo,.
- suggestion Of tho extent of her iso-
IItun from the rest of the world
ihcrC has been some editorial
speculation ~ London that the Al
IdlitG Charter also may be mem
TONED, with Churchill rcitcratinp
mat II Stlll cmbodics the undcrly.
ing Allied war purposes. whatever
cXl' nSion or rcphraSing may be re-
dlircJ 10 keep IL adapted 10 chaopinr
conditions.
bdi call for a final draining ef-
lori for victory is expected to be
he keynote.
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-25
Germans Strengthen,
Casino Resistance
Tunnels Are Used
By Enemy's Forces;
Anzio Fight Fierce

49,. :,
N''I'h headquarters, Naples.
Ndrch 20 APD-TOurh Ger
man ual.aChIItisIs nrLnrcd L,,.
,brir command /, ~, -:
1870, J.. az '''"' hICiI-
~" rI'IiHlrl'h |" clIng TO Cas-
%ln" at all costs and throw the
Allies ont If un..iIl, .,., L,I,I
inc Sew Ir.,I.,rI ,,',,, "', ,ioI', ,;.,
..,,ri,,,. =, 'p'i'' III 'iE1L
''' '''''' III 'i'' southern part OF
IN" town.
.rt.. ,...
.,., ...'' nave n''n able Ia
'',"," .'l'' nc i''hN
,.r,r,. ','''. '''.'' '.' "lrii-
'.''N't' i"H troops
,.I......I '''' '.'''''I'' IL we" dis
Our ri ,bc ,,,ucI u.o,, l., A..
German. y.,. .,;,, w"
mare lh,u n0o ,,,d, ,rn,r n,',
abbey ,tnu tInr,ltcr, nm -, u,.,
y.r.n,tv -, G,.,ir m, ,,,,;,,, w.,
German. have hrrn irwin. d,.' ""
f.r,I,i, ,n i.Lr i,.,u, x.,, w..
Lud urnr, nr ,I,,. I,nh Nrr,r
WV "N'
'''I.',." i"'''. rinI1n" 'Ho NiiGrd
,'',", '''.'' 'h'"". in"INWN'r. .',n-
'''''"'..'.N "' ~" N.u"d I'"c..
..... NY D.. H' OF ''t" ''n.- Nrr"
'.. '' 81" ".''"'I "'i. cat "' Irrn-
.. '..I'. "'.'. h"n". Five
..'.'. .'''f ''i" '"0 nr-
,....'. @'.. ". I''.l' hr artillery
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-25
II Believed
Dead After
Mine Blast.

>h'rmrtTm, " Va, March %
iHF'-'i"r" wLS abandoned to-
dNv 'r fourteen men known To
hc irGp;'"h III thr kathrriu" No.
c"hl minr. where u raging fire
5000 !r"! undCrGround halted cf-
forts ot 'rI"h the Scrur.
\ iIitr'uih man, .InIiu Chanry.
~" HujrC"iIni"I for at the time
al the blast. int several hours
later i mine official said CLANCY
lIh Ecrp It bono and had not
Arrived III iirrc to join the fire
lighting cicw.
%"nmSi"r. west Va. March -.
---' AZ iu"rtCrn men vho en-
tered The recently opened K,th-
r'inc VI. ! coal mine to fich "A
lire w"r" Erlicvrd killed Ly
tcr'ii'" bias! which shattered
part of ihc workings carly today.
E"."uC W".k va, 1T - .taud..f,I
WIN" ""rIin"u restored the dnmag
'd N"n'ttiu'" %.'"m, but c"upIn,
f'ir"iII and Hrs' Virginia mine dc.
bH'urm prL"Hu"n .aId that "ihrr.
b. every rrH"u To- bcirCv"" the tran
Ic5 w'' wn"r dead.
Tho halhrliu" Coat Corparv
Shrrh "u"ucd IT. fourth operation II
h" tlarhsbugc rcId lc.s than SIS
m"r'h. ago. sued u clsunlty list %
ruricCn known tu have been IrsId,
NhCu the blast occurred.
Officials added that Il rrtcCnt!
nan. whose name was withheld. wa,
fcr. but his name dir
not appear on the official list of Tn,
irc-itChic's sent into the mirc.
The fire broke rtt last nIpht ncar
hc end Of 20 2.OOO-fou' slope. and th,
nitro WurkiEg crow Of - was order.
.d 10 the surface. n firc-fightiul
'ompany was organized and sen
inside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-25
Leaf Quota
Extension Is
Given Okay

Washington, March ?5.-(iP)
n bill To extend the present
marketing quota fDr hurley and
iluc-curcd tobacco Tor lWp rIup
years beyond the i9ii-ij crop;
was passed by bntn hou,rs oi
Congress yesterday and Srnt 10
the President Tor approval.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-25

Continued on Page Thrcc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
This richer, finer coffee brings you friendly
stimulation and exiro novorl

From picking to packing, Maxwell House is FASH
Toned to your taste by master craftsmen. Choice
Latin-Amercan coffees experty blended to bring
together in finer coffee the best qualities Of each
Radiant Roasted evenly, through and through,
to develop all its rich favor and vigorous strength
And whether Maxwell House comes to you in bag
or jar, you'll find it's the same fine blend that's
always "Cood to the Last Drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

. When wartime task is done-and another is
just around the corner-millions turn to Maxwell
House for the friendly lift the refreshment
that's in every fragrant cup Of Americas No.
preferred brand of coffee!
Do you know why Maxwell House is bought and
enjoyed by more people than any other coffee in
the world? It's due the traditional and skill
with which Maxwell House is made.