davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-05-26

REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, ETC.
BEING SENT BY MAIL OVERSEAS
Forces Must Bear An Organizational
Address and APO. Number postal
Bulletin No. 1923. May Is, 1945).
Evening star., 1945-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

PtAcEHME DRA-that hoty debated the davis to.
night question Americas Town Meeting If it becomes law
son OF brother at 18 graduation high school
must speno year military training Those call it the
PEST way e help prevent only way to be prepared
anotner one comes those against it huge military
won prevent wA lead augmentation panel az
nsn scnoo sudents and two adults will discuss both sides
Of controversial issue tonight Tuna n Assrcc Town eefi
apeasoFsa - ~ Rssasv's Dsss4 WAlAI, $50.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
BACkACHE,
LEG PAINS May
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II backaehs and .eg pains are making you
miserable don't Just complain and do moth
ing About tAen. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
Of ths, blood. They help most people elimi-
nate about pints day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
uagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains.
loss of pep and energy, getting up nights
swelling. pufhness under the eyes, head.
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used SUCCESSFULLY by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Universal Military Training for Youth" haj
George Fielding Eliot. Or. Alon1o Myers also on
the panel.
Wc. S.30-Akim Tsmiroff visits.
Wop. 9,00-A variety show for The March
o Dimes, with Ida lupino, Danny Kaye. Groueho
Man, Jimmy Durante. Helen Forrest, ek.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

WN, 9:0o-Ths Andrews Sisters guest.
VOL. 0:00-votalist Anita Ellis In Z new
musical series, supported by the darcy Quintet
WAl. io:30-Ssnaiof Homer Ferguson re-.
ports on wastase Of manpowsr; three new songs
by Morton Gould premiered.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
on the AIR TODAY.

on the AIR TODAY.
W0P. S:00-Bofis karIoff In "DurYs
Bone"
WMAl, S;30-Eight high school students.
chosen from half million entered in a
Nationwide essay contest. discuss DO We Want
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Ldsf-msnute changes n
radio programs some.
times reach The star too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Choirmen In Fund Appeal Picked Todov Nearby Towns
 Organize for
 United Wor Drive

Town ehairmen for the United War and Community Funds cam. paign in New Haven county were announced today by Carlton Gould of New Haven, county chairman.
 They are; Beacon Falls, Austin T. Ford; Bethany, J. stephen Knight; Branford, Mrs Raymond M. Hem ming; Cheshire. Charles Heath; Guilford, Royal WatrouS. Madison, Leslie E, Crowell; Milford, Charles J, Hoskings; Naugatuck. Pat Kelly, North Branford, L. Martin North Haven, Herbert s. Mcdonald; Or ange, s. B. Wright; oxford. Mrs. Harold P Reno; Seymour, John '. Heavens: Southhury, Ernest c. Moeller; Wallingford, Eric A. Hili- bonn; Woodbridge. II. R. Webster.
 The Victory Campaign this year seeks S2,e00, 900 for War Fund pur- poses throughout the state. in addi- ton to the funds required by io Community Chests.
 New Haven county towns not in the list announced by MT. Gould are associated with the Community Chest campaigns in Ansonia, Derby. shelton. Meriden, New Haven and Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Yale Dramot To Reopen This Season
 To Present RevivoI Weekend of Oct.
 4, 5, and 6 at
 University Theoter

New Haven. Sept. 20 -- The Yale University Dramatic Association has announced that it will reopen this
 term after two years of wartime Inactivity. The decision was brought
 about by the greatly increased Freshman enrolment, coupled with the wide number of ex-servicemen returning to the campus and the general trend toward restoration of the old peace-time regime. The "Dramat' is the first of Yale'S major extra-curricular functions to resume activities since the Uni- versity embarked on its wartime program.
 The Dramat will mark the reopen. Ing with c revival Of It's outstanding success of 1885 and ie37" and for Yale" to- be presented over the weekend of October {. s, and 6. The play was written originally in 1908, as romantic melodrama based on college life at that time. Today the play has ben given what must be called a tenderly satirical treatment and may be chased as c period comedy. It was selected for the opening production because of its tremendous former popularity, both here and on tour through the Mid- de West, and because 1t offered an excellent theme for reopening. con- cerned as 1t is with the old univer. sity life and the corresponding do or die" spirit so typical of peace. time college attitures.
 The cast includes students from various parts Of the country.
 Acting president of the Dramat Is Claude Douthit. Jr., '46, L., Acting secretary treasurer Is W. Chave McCracken. |" and for Yale" is being directed by c. Beecher Hogan.
 The Yale "Dramat" was founded in 1899 by Harry D. WeScott. under the sponsorship of the late William Lyon Phelps, Among its outstanding productions have been "Iphengenia in TaurIs" in the Yale Bowl with Granville Barker and Lillah Me- Csrthy in 1915. John Galsworthy's The Roof" given It's American pre- miere by the Dramat in 1880; "The Frogs in le4i, given in the Yale Exhibition Pool in conjunction with the swimming team and Glee Club. and directed by Monty Woolley; and ayfoot-Strawfoot" in i042, an original musical by Oscar Hammer. stein, Jerome Kern and Otto Har- bach. starring Evelyn WyckoR Of recent Oklahoma" fame.
 Former Dramat members now prominent in the theater include: Monty Woolley, Thornton Wilder, Philip Barry, Lanny Ross. Archibald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Social Notes
MISS STELLA RoGO

Miss Sarah Ellen Hayes, daughter of Mrs. Marion Hayes, Porter Hill, Middlebury left this week to resume her studies at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton.
 Mrs. Miles E. Roberts, Faber av- enue, visited recently with Mrs. Charles DuroSs, Cold Spring, N, Y" Q former classmate at the College of New Rochelle, N. Y.
 The rumnaage sale originally planned by the Women'S Get-to- gether Club of the 3rd Congrega- tional church for next week has been postponed until Thursday, Oct 4th. The sale will be held in tn: parish hall, and friends of the church are asked to leave articles there before Oct. 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 AmeTlca's Card Authority

winners of the Masters Pair Championship this year were M. A. Lightman, Memphis. Tenn. and Pfc. Robert Appleyard of Randolph Field, Texas. They played todays hand with the North South cards. Bertrain Lebhar, Jr, and simon Rossant of New York, runners-up in the event, played the East-West cards against other op- ponents.
 LIgthtman elected to open the bidding proceeded aS shown with west arriving ct four spades. Light man did not double, and his judg- n1ert proved to be correct, as west made the contract easily.
 when Lebhar and Rosant played the EastsWest cards, South did not open the bidding. Lebhar (WesO hld a spade, Rossant (East) two heartS, LebhaT three clubs, Rossart three no trump, and Lebhar four spadeS. South, with his i've spades to the queen, and a good honor in ihe other three suits, decided that the blddlng had gone far enough and doubled but of course Leb- haF made his contract without any kEpublA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
SOCIETY
Family ObSerUe'
 Joyous EUentS

A 40th wedding anniversary and the seth birthday of a son, is being celebrated today by Mr.and Mrs. Mi- chael McKenna, 147 Willow street. The wedding ceremony was per- formed forty years ago in the old Immaculate Conception church on East Main strete by the late Rt. Rev, Msgr. William Slocum, then pastor of the church.
 MT. McKenna, a member of the Fire Department, has served there 35 years and is the oldest private on the force. For % years he was, and still is, member of the Bu- reau of Fire Alarms; previous to his assignment at headquarters he was stationed at the Burton street fire house for years. Before joining the department he was connected with the old Adams Express com pany, now the Railway Express com pany.
 The McKennas, well known and respected throughout the city, are the parents of six children, five daughters and one son, Francis, who Is today celebrating his seth birth day. They are also the proud grand. parents of five grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Dorothy Carroll WGSShOWerGXeSt

Miss Dorothy M. Carroll, Fair mount street, whose marriage to George M, KoshA, Jr,, Davis street, Oakville, Is planned for Thanks. giving Day, was honored Sunday at 8 miscellaneous shower given at the summer home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs, Michael R. Carroll, ct Lake Winnemaug, Watertown.
 Guests were: Misses Kay o'Neill, Frances Parker, Rosemary Johns. ton, Betty Hannon, Anne Tyler, May Donahue, Mary Tanner. Rose. mary Connell, Teresa Connell, Mar. ilyn Well, Rosella Mccarthy and Peggy Parker,
 Also: Mrs. Thomas Quinlan, Mrs. Everard Graham, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Ms. Harriet Sargent, Mrs. Margaret Tyler, Mrs. James Cusick, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Howard Sandland, Mrs, Mary Connell, Mrs, Michael Meehan: Mrs, Loretta Stew. art, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. William Albon, Ms, Rita Pickett, Mrs, Michael Thompson, Mrs. Theresa Focus, Mrs Mabel Humiston, Mrs. Aldona Jan- ausauskaS, Mrs. Earl Gorton, Mrs William Gorton, Mrs. Henry Well, Mrs. George O'Nelll, Mrs. Josephine Donahue, Mrs, Frank Schanel, Mrs. Kenneth Hannon, Mrs. Ernest Spooner, Mrs. Clayton Hotchkiss, Mrs, Louis Jordan, Mrs. Samuel Archambault, Mrs, William Lawton, Mrs. William Degnan, Mrs. Ivar Humphrey, Mrs. Michael Hogan, Mrs, Lillie Eldridge, Mrs. Qeoree Kosha, ST., and Mrs. Michael Car- roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

THE SITUATION: You have party to which you have invited sev- eral guests in honor of a woman who Is moving away.
 WRONG WAY: When you inc vite the guests, ask each one to bring c gift for the guest of honor.
 RIGHT WAY: If you feel Q gift would be 6 nice gesture, present the guest of honor with Q gift which you have bought yourself. It is often an imposition to ask guests to bring a gift to the guest of honor for some Of them might not actu- ally want to give Q gift-yet are forced into 1t If 1t is request Of the hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Club Notes

Mrs. William II. Roden, president of St. Elizabeth Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church entertained the officers recently at the parish house. Plans for the coming season were discussed. The first meeting will be held ct Waverly Inn, Cheshire. Oct. 3rd, at 1, o'clock. Those attending the tea. included Mrs. Robert !. Rose, Mrs, William II. Miles, Mrs. Lura E, Dutton, Mrs. John c, Snow, Mrs. Clifford RanSiow, Mrs. James II. Cline, Mrs John Eiohmann and Mrs. Ernest Say.
 The Seovill Employe Recreation Association, held their annual cleo. ton Of ofncerS recently, and named aS their president, Thomas Dillon, and Anthony Mast as vice e.peeSident. Other officers named were MArROfet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE cLIIR
church,

The Thursday evening tourna- enent conducted by Mrs. John Mor- Iaarty co Linden street resulted in the following scores: north and south: Mrs. Ida zibell and Elsie Forman, i23; Mrs. Lawrence St. Louis, and Mrs. Joseph Perreault, d01; east and west; Louis Merrill and Mrs. Frankiyn Johnson, ll5; Miss Laurie Sullivan and Margaret Dwy- or, ii3M. The official standing, MT. and Mrs. William Foley, 204h: Mrs. Ewood Carney and Miss Lillian Ra- Enando, 204; MT. Merrill and John son, 202h; MT. and Mrs. R. H. Naeger POI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
CAN'T nIsCouRAGE HIM

Austin, Tex. (UP)-W. J. Mifiton of Sherman, Tex, doesn't diScour- age easily in political matters. Min ton has paid the filing fee as candidate for Governor of Texas in the l04e state election. In the io44 race he received e.537 out Of s23,- 46O votes cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

FenSke, secretary, and John Thomp- son, treasurer. The members of the
 board Of directors are: John Togar. ty, Ruth Reichenbaeh, John Caro. Ian, Ruth Osborne, Florence Rey- noldS, Joseph Joyce, Margaret Muir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
MEATS and FATS

Red stamps Va through z.2 and A.i through 0-i in Book ". each worth 70 points, are now valid.
 Stamps va through Z.3 expire Sept 90.
 stamps A.I through E-I expire Oct. Si.
 stamps R.I through K.i expire Nov. 90.
 L-I through a.i exp'"' Dec. Sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Rationing Regulations

(The ration board headquarterD Mk iie West Main street will Do closed to the public all day on Sat. IirdAys until further notice.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
(Internatlonall

ray, Ruth Blacker. Earl Holihan. Arthur Ch!effo, John Meehan, Frank Williams, Arthur draveline, James Morris, Bernard O'Brien, Andrew Mlnnicuccl, William Shove, Edward sahs, and Christian Poulsen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

While Sergeant R. A Adendorff, of the Dundee, South Africa, police, was in church, his house was broken into and all the family clothing and Si20 in cash stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Weddings

The wedding of Miss Lucille Ma rie DeCarlo, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Louis DeCarlo, Naugatuck, and Cpl. Albert Michael Grella, Fair view avenue, took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock ct St. Fran cis church, Naugatuck. Rev. Albert Taylor officiated at the ceremony
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in Q white slipper satin gown fitted bodice, gathered skirt, full sleeves, and she wore tiara of stephanotis, from which a veil of illusion fell. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, gladioli and stephanotis. The maid of honor, Miss Antoinette De Carlo, sister of the bride, wore an orchid faille taffeta gown, fashioned like that of the bride, matching hat and Initts. She carried e bouquet of roses and gladioli.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Madelyn Gorgonia, cousin of the bride. and Mss Jean DeCarlo, sister of the bride, Mrs. Vincent Deschino, and Miss Josephine Tangredi, were at- tired in gowns similar to the maid of honor, in maize, and carried vari-colored floral bouquets. John Grella, brother of the groom. was best man. Sgt. Joseph Spadola and It. John DeFrancesco. were ushers.
 A wedding breakfast was held at FredS Highway Grill, over 75 guests attending. A reception for 300 was held at odd Fellows hall, Nau. gatuck. The brides mother re- ceived in a black dress, black aeces. sories, and a corsage of white roses. The groom's mother assisted. wear ing 6 maroon dress, black accessories and & corsage of cavalier roses.
 The couple left on Q wed. ding trip. The bride wore Q gray wool suit, mink fur piece, black accessories and an orchid cor- sage. She is a graduate of Nauga- tuck high school and Cpl. Grella, is q graduate of Leavenworth high school
 Miss Rita Brett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brett, l66 East Liberty street, and Francis Coretto. son of Mrs. Elizabeth Coretto, 440 Baldwin street, will be married to- nk Q AlAiAAk ak 6k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
BENT CONTROL

RENT CONTROL
 An persons who rent houSlng ac. Oomm0dations oe any type in rent controlled areas and have not reg. lstered. must register with 0PA 0sea rent offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Engagements

Mrs. Ellen White of l6S Faber avenue, Waterville, announces the engagement and coming marriage of her niece, Gladys Dorothy Fox, to Joseph Walter Fiftal. son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Fiftal, Ash street. The wedding will take place, Oct. 20th, at St. Johns church ct ? o'clock
 Mir. and Mrs. Felix Teller, South ozone Park, L. l.. announce the erl- gagement of their daughter, Miss Emily Ann Teller, Bank street, to stephen Stamates, son of MT. and Mrs. James stamates, Hillside ave. nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

MacLeish, Cole Porter, John HoyS. radt, Dwight Deere Wiman and Chales Hopkins.
 The play will be presented at the Yale University Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
SUGAR

Sugar stamp Se iS valiG for pur. ehase of five pounds of sugar until Dec. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
SHOES

AiFplans stmapS l, 2, 2. and ( in Book III are each valid for purchase Of one pair of shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

Miss Rita Brett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brett, l66 East Liberty street, and Francis Coretto. son of Mrs. Elizabeth Coretto, 440 Baldwin street, will be married to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier church.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
man ATTACKED, ROBBED;
PURSE SNATCHER ACTIVE

Two Negro men attacked Paul
Hamilton, 55 Vermont ave., struck
him on the forehead and took $92
from him when he was walking
south on the river levee west of
Webster street, he told police. Ham
ilton was taken to Miami Valley
Hospital where he was treated and
released.
Margaret Mihelich, PIP South
Harbine street, said a Negro man
snatched her purse containing $50,
at the alley between Third and
Fourth streets on Harbine. The
purse was recovered at the rear of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
EARNS BRONZE STAR

Corp. Buddie V. Branch, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Branch of
sos South Kilmer street, earned the
bronze medal for inspecting dis
abled tanks and assisting in evacu-
alton of seven litter cases while un-
der enemy fire for more than four
hours. His citation reads in part:
after having established covering
fire for II walking casualties, he
voluntarily dismounted from his
tank and with utter disregard for
personal safety, distinguished him
self by personal bravery in the face
Of heavy enemy fire. His courage
and devotion to duty is an inspira-
tion to ALL"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
NEGRO COLLEGE FUND
DRIVE Opens TODAY

The $1,55O,OOO nationwide cam
paign for Negro colleges all over the
United States opens officially at
A pm. in Dayton at the Biltmore
Hotel.
Charles Mclean, head of the
Dayton sponsoring committee, has
called meeting for that time. Mar
ion L. Ramey is chairman Of the
committee responsible for the quota
to be contributed by Dayton Ne
groes.
One-half of the national fund will
be divided equally among the 80
colleges to be benefited. The other
half will be apportioned among the
colleges according to their size of
enrolment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
NAMED TO FREEDOM HOUSE
EDITORIAL STAFF

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July e.
(ANP)-Miss Marilyn Kaemmerle,
former editor of the William and
Mary Colleges "Flat Hat" has
been appointed to the staff of Free
dom House, according to an an
nouncement made by DR.. Harry D..
Gideonse, president of the organi-
zation.
Miss Kaemmerle, who lost the ed
itorship of the college publication
as the result of an editorial on hu-
man equality which she wrote, will
serve in an editorial capacity with
Freedom House.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02

her home but the money was gone.
An attempt by two Negro women
to grab the purse of Marjorie Alley,
800 Dakota street, failed, police
learned. The woman, accompanied
by Betty Higgins, 223 North
Wilkinson street, was attacked and
knocked down in front of 81 North
Williams street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
FEpC FIGHT MAY pR0L0N6
HOUSE WORK

luVO0h VVNA
WASHINGTON, July 3 The
battle over the Fair En-
ployment Practices Committee
(FEPC) threatened tonight to keep
the house in session beyond it's
scheduled July 10 recess.
FEPC supporters said they would
fight as long as necessary to get
funds for the agency's revival.
Southern Democrats are equally
determined to see that FEPC re-
mains dead.
The agency technically died at
midnight Saturday after southern
Democrats blocked approval of a
$250,000 appropriation inserted by
the senate in the 1916 war agencies
appropriations bill.
FEPC Chairman Malcolm Ross is
Sitting tight" pending final house
action.
He told the United Press that
even if FEPC gets $3.50, 900, it will
be forced to cut it's staff in half
and will be prevented from investi-
eating a large proportion of it's
backlog of $500 complaints.
FEPC supporters pin their hopes
on two possibilities-that the bill
will be sent to conference to iron
out the FEPC dispute; or that the
house appropriations committee
will redraft the bill to include FEPC
funds.
The rules committee includes
many southern Democrats and it
has refused to clear any FEPC leg
islation for floor action. The most
offered by the appropriations COM
mittee was $685. 900 to liquidate the
agency.
The FEPC fight shifted to the
house after four-day wrangle in
the senate. Sen. Theodore Bilbo
(Dem., Miss.) and southern col
leagues conducted filibuster
against funds for the agency but
abandoned it Saturday to compro-
mise on $250,000.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
FEpC ACTION ASKED BY
FOUR FREEDOMS club

uVON ] NhA0Vu'I0 NkOD
President Truman has done a
just and courageous thing in de-
manding permanent FEPC. He is
eternally right when he says that it
is 'unthinkable" that FEPC should
be killed.
Any decent human being can see
that the Presidents stand is just.
How courageous he was is seen in
the storm of protests that flooded
the White House condemning and
attacking even the idea of a Fair
Employment Practices Committee.
We in Ohio have now learned, as
all seeing people should by now
have learned, who it is that makes
these attacks on decency and JUS
tice. They spring from two sources :
1. Big employers North and
South) who make money by keep
'ng the races separate so they can
less easily become friends, incit-
ing hatred in each for the other, sc
they can use each as club to beat
down the others wages, and
2. The poll tax legislators in
Washington who represent nobody
but the big plantation owners fol-
the South who use race prejudice tc
keep themselves drinking mint ju
lips while they wiring their breac
out Of the sweat of the faces OF
white and black share croppers anc
tenant farmers.
Both these groups are following
the familiar divide and conquer pat.
tern. AS Frederick Douglas express.
ed it, "They divide both to conquer
each.' Truman called for an end Of
this division in employment. They
do not want prejudice to end, fol
then they would have to pay more
wages to feed black and white chill
dren.
That is why the only people tc
speak against the Ohio FEPC ir
Columbus were the Bankers Asso
citation, the Real Estate Board, anc
the Chamber of Commerce.
That is why labor in Columbus
supported the FEPC. Labor is
learning that prejudice is not only
a weapon aimed at the Negro but
also is means of keeping the pay
of white people small.
That is why these same interests
these apostles of privilege, have
yelled so loudly at our President be
cause of his human act.
So many letters and kilograms
have been sent to the President by
these enemies of fair play that ever
some decent people are saying HI
made a political mistake"
Political mistake indeed! You
reader, have something to say about
that. Say it! For every letter writ
ten the president by our enemies lei
us write ten letters. Let us show
him that the people who want FEPC
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
FARM SECURITY GETS
new NEGRO OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON, July 2. (ANP)
Reuben Simmons of Southeast
Missouri has been named to the post
of assistant to the administrator of
the Farm Security administration.
Simmons elevation comes as an in
service promotion. He has been en-
.ployed in Farm Security for num-
Der of years, working out of Indian
apolis. He moved into the troubled
Southeast Missouri area shortly
after the difficulties involving a
tenant-farmer strike developed
there some years ago. He has had
charge of Delmo-Labor homes near
Charleston, Mo-, for the past three
years, both under Farm Security,
and when they were transferrd to
the War Food administration.
Simmons, a native of North Caro-
lima, in his early thirties, is married
and the father of two children. A
graduate in agriculture of Lincoln
university, Mo-, he succeeds Sam
Greer, in the post here. Greer is now
a chaplain in the army.