davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08
The " ashington Merry Go Round
rcontinuea rom Page oneI

about $l65 100000 Balance in their aavoi, $75,000,000
 MT Truman added that there were several plans under considera- ton for settling the strike, and asked the panel to draw up writ zen report, which he hoped would be ready when he wanted it, which might be soon. The steel panel re- piled that it would be prepared for his call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08
LOOK and LEARN 4. 2y c. GORDON

What States Governor receives highest salary? What is the origin the expression pan B Who discovered the South Pole? part of a is She Stoops Conquer?
 ANSWERS: l. New Yorks Governor receives S25.000 year
 practice washing pan containing gold separate the gold. > Roald Amundsen d872-1928), in 1911. the latex milk the rubber ; Oliver Goldsmith q728-74).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08
ATTENTIow sHRINERs

Regular monthly meeting at the Dugout Friday evening after the Scottish Rite meeting. Election of officers.
 J. w. LEVERS Q88-t2) Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

Jimmy Byrnes has learned how to say mo- in Russian Now if he could only learn how to make It stick!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

We believe in obtaining vttamins indirectly, after the manner of the cat that in order to see well at night eats the rabbit that ate the carrots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08
VALENTINE TEA

By Trinity Guild Sat. Feb. g 2:30 to 5:30. (1S7-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

It seems to be extremely difficult for Congressional Investigating committees to get to the bottom of top drawer secrets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08
CAPITAL CHAFF

Assistant Secretary of State Spruille Braden is being nluzzled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

U S. Commissioner E M Exelscn of Yakutat was 2 dmral Watson from the westward.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. tP, tUsDA) .-salable
hogs, 5000: total. l0,500; active. steady;
good and choice barrows and gifts 1885,
ceiling, sows at 14.10. ceiling; complete
salable cattle. 10000; total, 1e.3oo:
salable calves. 500: total 500. general
steers and yeariinss predominatsd In crop: Ic
bulk steers. 1880 to 1880; heifers. Il SO
loads, ceiling. 1.100-1 400 pounds; best
hsifers, e Ia l7,25; most beef cows. 1850 70
up to 1850: sausage bulls, 1925 down;
heavy beef bulls to 1880; local small
killers and Eastern order buyers took bulk
OF general crop: stock cattle very scarce,
strong. mostly to ID to 14.50: vealers,
1850 down.
Salable, sheep. $500; total, IL, 500; active
all slaushter classes fully steady: load lots
good and choice fed wooled Western lambs
/ so to mostly 15S 80: latter price paid BY
big local killers for around sh loads, in
Guiding six cars Colorados; load good and
choice slaughter ewes, s.25: odd lots native
sheep. 500 down, load lots very common
assd Western bucks, 6.25; mixed lots
culled sheep and bucks also 6.25.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
In Light Selling
By Victor Eubonk
Asseeiotsd Press EinoneioI Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Stocks,
with few exceptions, continued to
give ground in today's market.
Comforting to bullish forces was
the lack of selling pressure from
the start, with the ticker tape fire.
quently at a standstill. Losses,
ranging from fractions to 8 points
or so, were reduced here and there
near the fourth hour.
Brokers attributed the dearth of
stamina partly to persistent fears
for earnings as the result of strikes
and wage-price policies. Foreign af-
fairs, in addition, tended to inspire
a certain amount OF caution. A
little bidding was credited to the
idea that the market may have
been oversold.
Prominent on the offside most OF
the day were United States Steel
Republic Steel, General Motors, In
ternational Harvester, Montgomery
Ward, Boeing, American Telephone
Anaconda, Kennecott, Du Pont, AL
lied Chemical, Eastman Kodak
Southern Pacific, Southern Railway
and Texas Co. Occasional gamers
included Douglas Aircraft, Wool.
worth, Sears Roebuck and j. I. Case
Filing of the Childs Co. trustees
proposed reorganization plan fol
this company lifted the preferred
stock, in the curb. more than 2(
points and cut down the common
on the big board better than 3.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
D. {. Postal Receipfs
4.S Per Cent Below
1945 in February
By Edword c. Stone

Receipts at the City Post Office
In February totaled $1,252,091.12 as
compared with $1,315,669.04 in Feb
ruary a year ago, a decrease of $685.
577.92 or 4.83 per cent, Postmaster
Vincent G. Burke announced today
The February results were much
more favorable than the returns in
other months since the end of the
war when postal revenues quickly
turned downward, Mr.. Burke said
The percentage decrease in Feb
ruary was much lower than the
drop OF Its per cent in January
1872 in December and 1858 in No.
vember, Postmaster Burke added.
Postal revenues in the first two
months of 1916 amounted to ST.
648,683.91 against $2,898, ,271 66 year
ago, a decrease Of $249, ,58775.
Real Estate Bonds Higher.
Despite the setback in stock mar
ket prices during February, real es-
tate bonds moved up IT per cent
according to the Amott-Baker price
averages of 200 issues on the Eastern
Seaboard. February was the 44th
consecutive month in which realty
bond prices have improved. Three
Washington bond issues are in
cluded in the list.
The United States Savings and
Loan League has notified building
and loan officials here That factors
in the present housing shortage will
be accelerated in the next five years
Migration from farm to city will
continue rrrl,i1o III
people to occupy units they other
wise could not afford. At the same
time increased building costs are
reducing the size of houses and
apartments, the analysis said.
Equitable Has Good Year.
The Equitable Life Insurance Co
OF the District of Columbia today
reported assets at the end of 194s
in excess of S30,000,000, highest fig
ure in the history of the company
During the past decade assets have
increased from $11,2l1 1854 in 1885
to s30,284 800, gain of $19,072 1896
or ITO per cent.
Life Insurance in force now ex-
reeds $200, ,000, 900, another new high
mark. In 10 years this figure has
shown gain of 1853 per cent. The
company, owned and managed by
Washington residents with Henry P
Blair, president, has % branch Of
fees in the District, Maryland, Della
ware, Ohio, West Virginia and Vir-
glnia.
Three Promoted by Pea.
Appointment of r. o. Smith, Ar
lington, Va, as assistant to the ex-
ecutive vice president of Pennsyl-
vania Central Airlines was an
nounced today. Succeeding him as
superintendent of maintenance and
overhaul Is Harry D. Espey, Alexan-
dria, while Paul Humphreys, Airing
ton, has been named as his assiS-
tant.
Many Washington bankers and
other financiers attended the funer-
al today of John Saul, who at the
time Of his death was a director in
the American Security & Trust Co.
and was formerly executive vice
president of the bank.
The New York State Legislature
has added June and September to
the optional Saturday bank closing
program. To bankers this precludes
any action on -around Satur-
day closing and ends likelihood of
year-around Saturday closing of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Edward M. Conklin, jr., for four
years resident of Kensington, to-
day became associated with the Bal
timore investment firm of E. R.
Jones 81 Co.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. Co.. ~ = -
4

an earlier threat: I'VE viii strike
at 6 am. Thursday, March T."
He said 1t was useless to go to
Washington unless we are sum-
moned. I do not see what purpose
is to be gained unless the company
has some better Offer"
George S. Dring, vice president Of
the A. T. & T. long lines depart
ment, said the company had sug-
gested a continuation Of negotia-
tions but that so far no date has
been arranged for another meeting"
He said the wage increase offered
by the company, plus raises already
granted in New York, would mean
IAN addition Of $4,000, 900 a year to
the long lines payroll"
Earlier. Henry Mayer, chief coun-
sci for the union, claimed A. T. & T.
net earnings above taxes for 1914
were $81 ,000, 900. Durinf the con-
ference the company boosted its Of
fer from l4.3 to IS cents-an in
crease Mr.. Moran termed "a peanut
Offer"
Seventeen unions affiliated with
the NFTW are poised for the Thurs
day strike, and many other locals
are pledged to respect picket lines.
The strike would practically shut
down long distance service through
out the Nation and impair local
service.
10000 Due to Quit.
Mr.. Mayer said 19,100 long-dis-
tance department employees would
leave their jobs in every State ex-
cept six in the Western part of the
Nation. He predicted they would
be joined by more than 10000 local
call operators, maintenance, manu-
featuring and other workers in
virtually every section except New
England.
In Baltimore, where trafic union
negotiations have recessed, union
leaders conferred with the police
commissioner about picketing regu-
lations. Union spokesmen said
about 5000 persons would be in
volved in the strike. Operators will
attend meeting Wednesday night
for final instructions.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. March 4 OP.-Brokers ran
out the slack OF from . to cents a
bushel between the old and new ceiling
grain prices within the FIRST ive minutes
Of trading today.
All futures contracts. except September
and December oats, were bid UP the maxi
mum allowable advances In initial deal
more than a dribble and the grains APP
peared as solidly frozen at the new cell
ings as they were at the old
Wheat. corn and barley finished at the
new ceilings Of 81 s3Ia. S1.2ll and 81 .261a;
May and July oats held at the new So
cent top. while September and December
AL deferred rye finished with the allow
able Accent advance at sl.4Sh ceilings,
The unrestricted may closed unchanged
to "a cent lower at SO 20lh-a4. with profit
cashing Dainly responsible for the set
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Wushinqton Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady. Situation un-
changed with continued fair to good clear
% ance and rather broad demandA MeaIumS sfa ms
Federal-state graded esgs received from
srcdns Sroans msed eoloas Marf6 g. srsde
large. 3s-39; average, 3sa; mediums,
1896; average; 34h; " s sTade T. P,
c, .3e-33; average. 80. Commercially
graded, A, large, 3s-40: few. 81; me
diums, 80; few 35 Current receipts,
1895; mostly 33; dirties and smalls.
LIVE PouLTRY-Market steady. Prac-
tically no receipts. Dealers indicate pro-
ducers probably will hold for higher prices
than Friday. Broilers and fryers. mostly
a5 teyl mostly ,,I, e; Iys few a hisher;
Market steady. Demand continues fair
to good with fowl and broilers 2 pounds
and under very active. Broilers and fry
ers, pounds and under, 1884; 2H-3
and ga pounds, 80; roasters, 4 pounds,
33; An pounds and up, 1886; fowl. few
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Telephone
Continued From First Page.

Warren said he expected to talk to
Mr.. Beirne about the matter.
Mr.. Beirne headed the union bar
gaining committee that met with
company representatives and Rich
ard w. Goodrich, Cancellation Sery-
ice commissioner, at the Labor De-
partment this morning. At his side
were Mrs. Mary Cannon, president
of the Washington Telephone Trafic
Union; Mrs. Emma Sauer, vice pres
ident, and Al Philip Kane, legal
counsel.
The company was represented by
F. G. Macarow, assistant general
manager; William G. Gassaway, at
torney, and Mrs. Bess Murray, traf-
fic supervisor.
Pay Demand Key Issue.
AS in most other deadlocks be-
tween the NFTW and A. T. g. T.
the main issue in controversy was
the unions demand for a $40 weekly
increase. The company has de-
clined to go over IS.
Conciliators were hopeful that 8
break would come here or in an.
other of the several bargaining ses.
sions throughout the Nation that
would bring the entire dispute to 9
head. The Washington meeting, in.
volving 5000 operators, began a few
hours after the A. T. g. T. and Fed
Grafton of Long Lines Telephone
Workers reported failure to settle
their grievances in New York after
l3-hour meeting.
Second marathon session in less
than a week, the New York meet
ing folded with an announcement
by j. j. Moran, long lines president
that the union had rejected a COM
pany offer of Is cents an hour
while holding out for 1914 cents.
Repeats Earlier Threat.
When the conference ended al
2:30 am. today, Mr.. Moran repeated
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 lPl.-Cotton flu
on aggressive trade and outside buyins
which met only limited hedge offerings and
profit taking,
predicated on expectation OF an easing In
price control. the greatly STRENGTHENED
statistical position of cotton and expecta-
ton acreage this year, Southern advices
reported an active export movement Of the
staple.
81 .65 q bale higher. March, 27.29; May.
27.19; July, 27.29.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Father and Son, Vets,
Compete as Students
ny ,be A,,oe;o,ed Pres,

TROY, N. Y.-The Robert A. Dem
nisons, father and son, are COM
peting for scholastic honors at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
under the GI Bill of Rights.
Both men, veterans Of World
War II, entered the sophomore class
last September. Dennison senior
served with the Air Force and his
son was enrolled in the Navy's Viz
program at Colgate.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. PI.-The Sc
today these transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
purchases involving 155,32l shares; 1893
sales involving 106,930 shares, including
3 short sales involving 500 shares.
For March ,: 3,704 purchases involving
102,415 shares; 1874 sales involving 75,-
$40 shares, including 16 short sales in
volving 56T shares.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar GP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars. others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, ga per cent discount or 9075 United
States cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain, 4.03ta. un-
changed; France tfranc), .S45, unchanged
Latin America-Argentina free, 2455
down .02 of a cent; Brazil free, 5.25; Mex
ico a065
Evening star., 1946-03-04

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange To-day:
IL: 100 am. 26o 900 1890 noon 44o 600
100 p.m.- $50 600 2:O0p.m 800 600
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares: safes PRINTED
IN full. s1n bankruptcy or receivership Or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed By such companies
Rates OF dividend IN the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
H Ex rights 4 also extra or extras 5 Plus
stock DIVIDEND. Cash or stock eps-
faTso .socf e ose q ss E ts y'' sssss L
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. q New issue.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. [Pl.-Dividends de.
clared:
Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate. riod Record able
LiouidatinE.
Taylor Milling S2475 - 3-5 80
Regular.
Beatrice Creamery - 35c @ 3-l4 Al
Coca-Cola 75c @ 3-15 Al
Coca-Cola Int1----- So. so 3-14 Al
Evening star., 1946-03-04
N. Y. Bond Market
sssscTEp II tni aisf 81 IssHk kfrs

u OF ISSUEh.
lHud&M RI bs 81 tn
Hud&M in 5s 81 4zN
IICCStLou 5s63A1oo
Int HydroEl6s44 S6
Int T&T Ans 62lo3
lint T&T IS 65-.1 LOG
Leh vi As 2003- 3
|MSPEsM As 81 -
MKT IS 50 A o6ih
MKT adj 5s67 lo9
MO Pac 6las 40 %3h
mo Pac 5s 65 A. o5h
lMo Pac SIS n r 30
mo Pac 6s rs G. o5%
Mo Pac IS so H. o5H
mo Pac IS 81 I !. 95M
MO rae gn As 10 99N
| Mor&E3 hs200O 70
MAT Steel 3s 6t 1o5M
| N e TIT 4Has61 127
NYC RI 5s 2O13 1ooA
INYC 4Has2O13A o6A
lNYC con As % o7H
NY Eds 3Ks 65 1o3N
INYNH&H4las67 73M
lNYNH&H As 81 A6N
NYNH&H3as54 66
INYNH&H31as56 66
INYO&W gn4s55 1lN
Ivy P&L 2s4s75 1861
INorPac4las2047lo6N
Nor Pac 4las rs los
Nor Pac As OF 124N
Nor Pac IS 2047 -
lOrWsRRN 3s 601o5
Pac G&E IS IL 1ooN
lPa Ct Air 3hs6o115ih
Penn P&Lt 1855 1o5A
lPenRR As 48-- 1904
jPennRR 3As SO loo
lSanguny4As66 1o3N
lStLSnFr 4las7S 46N
1StLSnFr 4s50 A 81
lSea Air L4Has vi 04I
ISo Pac 41as 6S 1o3I
lSo Pacific4 las81 1864
lSo Pac 41as 90 1o3N
iSoPac4 NzsO orr 1oSN
ISoBT&T234sS5- 1o7N
IStd Oil NJ 1861 1o3N
j Third Ave 5s 90 62N
Third Ave As so 93H
'lWest Sh 4s2361 ooI
lWsPac4 las2014 JOSH
West Un IS 81 1oM
.iWest Up IS go - 1o5I
wise Cent As 40 eSN
Wise Cn 4sSD36 46N
Evening star., 1946-03-04

Salt water mullet have been sue
cessfully transferred from the ocean
to stock fresh water ponds inland.
Evening star., 1946-03-04


3As 56-46--. 8 100 z
1hs 50----- 1o2 u
2s 54-52 June 1o4 a
Is 54-52 Dec 1o4 "a
2As $3.50 JOG "a
gas $3.50 Dec 1o3 5
21zs 70-65- 1o5 -
GAS 71-66- los 80
gas 72-67 Dec 1o4 25
NEW YORK CITY
3s so 12A
FOREIGN. 200
Arst Is 72 Feb o7lA
Argt As ~ Apr 973A
Argt 4Has II lolh
Australia IS 56 100N
Braz 3As IL ser 81
Buen A 4As N o03k
BuenA4IasAu76 30
BuenA4MsAp76 30
Costa Rica 1851 30N
N s Vale 5s So 1o2N
Peru 1st as go 25N
Sydney 5Hs IS 1o2M
DOMESTIC. ZOO
Am & FP5s2030 lo7H
AmTobacco3s69 1864
ATSF 4s 95 - 137N
B&O 1st m 4s- 1o2N
B6sO 95 49, o4A
BIO 95 c 1914
B&O 1000 d. 93H
BIO CIV so 01N
B&O So Wsn so 1o2N
Bost Me 4Has 70 90
Burl CRGN5s34 5oH
Can Nat 41as51 116
Cent Ga en- 5s46 -
Cent GaMo5s46 "
CentRR NJ 5sS7 ~
Cn RR NJ As 81 l5N
Chi&Alton3s49 6oN
CMStP4hs2044 91N
Chi&NW 4Has90 96N
GRIP 4Has CO.. 35N
GRIP RI As "a 81 =
Chi&W / 41as62 lo7
! Chi&W / As 81 A1H
Choc O&G 5s52 81
Col g. So 4lass0 1914
ColumGas 5s61 LOB
| Cuba RR 5s SO A6H
Del Lk&W in93 6lN
Del L&W4s2042 TOY
D M g. I 3Has 81 1o6N
Erie 3hss 10000 1oAN
CT Nora has76 D 13lK
Evening star., 1946-03-04
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales
Add

SaleS-
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 900 chse
fCurtisPub pf3a 80 l43 l43 LAB "a
Curtis-Wrt hg 81 s% ga sN
Curtis-Wrt A q IL 3os4 3oM 3oLa - IA
Cutler-Ham soc IS 34A 3AA Il
Evening star., 1946-03-04

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSR.
| 2:00ILong Island Ltg 3M
Aero Sup B .20g NILouisan L&E 40 lob
Aireon Mtg Co 1@AI McWtll Dredse- 1874
Alumni Co Am O. 67zbl Mesabi iron pa
Am CP6L b 0NMid-West CpAe 23A
Am Msracaibo ~ SlMid Wst Ref 20
Am Superpover az NMining Cp Can "a
Anch PostF zoe IL Nonogram Pict
Atlas Corp WV e1bI Nat Bella h 07s 90
Barium Steel l25al Nat Fuel Gs 40 l4s4
Bliss w 26hlNa Tunei q Mn 3h
| Blue Ridge BOB S5aINatUnionRadio I'M
Breeze Crp 80 25MlN Niagra Hnd pwr 1oz
Brown-Form. so 52LaINiag Hud B WV 2M
| Buckeye L so 134eNiles-Bem-P - l6As
Bunk HILLS IA 40 Mona Electric 2sA
Burma Ltd Nor Am Lt&Pwr 1oA
calite Tun ZOE loLAlNor State Pwr A 63
Catalin Am 40 l4Ib Northrop AirHe 12A
Cen d w Util 11NOgden Corp 3R Sh
Cessna Airc Ag 6MlPac Gas 6pf1 so 431s
Chief Cons Ang Pan Am Air WV SH
Cities Service ehPantepec Oil "a lozs
lClaudeNeon. .05e MPennroso hg--
Colo Fuel6sJ WV eHt Pioneer Gold =. 5h
Colts Arms A1Z Pitney-Bov. .40a 13A
lCommWater6vc @APremierGld ole 2hs
Cont Fdy d N / 26MlProducers Corp 2z
Creole Pet 1Ag- 2S Prosperity Co B. 14a4
Croft Brew .05g ia R-K-O WV $50
Crown c Pet Ag 7NsIRaytheon Mfg 21M
lCrownDrug .05e 7AtRioGrValG. .05g ia
Cuban A Sc l As 3ossIRyan Aero .15g- 6h
Det Mich .15e 1o1S st Regis Paper 9zs
n
Elec Bd&Share 1871 Seeal Lock s
EQUITY Corp 3zslSeiberling r he 10
lFairchild = .20g 71|Shat-Denn 10e- 7z
Garrett Corp.4o 12l4 Solar Atrcrft go 2os4
Gen Financ.20a 145sl Soss Manufg " 133A
Glen Aid Coal 2 2oiz|Std Power & 1t 5h
iGoldneld Con 5LsIStd Power&Lt B Sss
Hecla Mining l. Is Std Silver-Lead 3A
Iptl Petrolm hi 20 Sterling Eng 80 IA
Intl Products4g i Trans-Lux .10e-
Int s Raz Bloc So Tri-Contntl WV AiA
Italian Super A Unit Corp WV 1ss
Kirk LGM b o. 2hIUnit 1t & Rys l. 26iS
Lake Sh M b. so 2oIzlU Foil zoe 1914
iLakey F&M 20g IL Unit Wall P.15R IL
iLamson Corp34g i w Va c & hE. 13
Leonard OIL Dew ) tWriRht-Ha e-30 SA
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing tAbls
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly OF semi i-annua1 declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
Idends are not included. Also extra or
extras. Plus stock dividend; Cash or
PAYABLE II stock; PAID last year; b Pay, =
dividends paid or declared this yeer; New
issue. WV With warrants. ~ without
Evening star., 1946-03-04
IN. Y. Curb Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSK.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

sEx dividend. tPlus extras. q Paid so
far this year. e2% extra. f3% extra.
b $500 extra. K 10c extra. pPaid In
1915 $4,000 extra.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-19
Patsy Kier Gets
High recognition
At Little Theatre

The many friends of the Keir
family in Holmes county will read
with interest ar item which appear
ed in the December 18th issue of The
Daily Clarion Ledger in which Miss
Patsy Keir, charming and talented
daughter of Mrs. John H. Keir, of
Lexington, and the late Mr.. Keir,
of Lexington and Durant, was high
ly praised for her performance as
the star in a current Little Theatre
production in Jackson.
Miss Keir was graduated from M
S c w and studied speech at Mich
igan for a year. Since September she
has been associated with WJDX in
Jackson. The clipping follows:
"That display of pyrotechnics GO
ing on nightly at the Little Theatre
Playhouse this week is the birth of
a new star-Pat Kier, a newcomer
whose performance as Della Man
ningham in the Victorian thriller,
"Angel Street" will go down as one
Of the most spectacular in local
theatrical annals.
"Pat was previously seen in
Three Men on a Horse" which
gave no indication of her ability as
an emotional actress. In Angel
Street she startles and enthralls a
delighted audiance with a finished
performance of a lonely frightened
woman on the brink of madness.
"In fact, everything about this
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-19
Red Cross Service
Given To Vets
And Their Families

Your Chapter of American Red
Cross stands ready and willing to
give assistance to the veterans and
their families in filing claims and
making contact through the Veter-
ans Administration at Jackson.
Many veterans have been to our
office and have given Red Cross
Power of Attorney to represent them
in their claims. Last week a special
Instruction Course was given in
Greenwood and Mrs. Edgar Lump
kin the Chapter Secretary and Home
Service worker attended this insti-
tute. Valuable help and information
was given and we feel better quail
fled to give a well rounded service
to all, especially to veterans and
their dependents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-19

play-the second of the 1946-47 sea-
son, is one of the most professional
we've yer seen here-reflecting the
whole-hearted cooperation of cast,
director, and back-stage crew.
Frank Slater steps back into the
role of director after too, too long
an absence, inspires a perfectly
chosen cast to give the best"
The Tuesday evening performance
was attended by Pats mother, Mrs.
Kier, and her aunt, Mrs. M. S. Rog-
ers, of West.