davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Sinks One Off England
Without Loss Of Life
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. /. - The
8.258-ton freighter American
Farmer, carrying 6 passengers,
81 crew members and $500 tons
of vitally needed food for Great
Britain, sank last night about
400 miles west of England after
collision with the cattle ship
William j. Riddle.
The Riddle, a specially designed
ship used in the war for carrying
uncrated planes, radioed that she
had rescued all aboard the Farmer
A London dispatch said none was
injured. The Riddle was damaged
at the waterline and her speed was
slowed to I knots. The London dis
patch said she was making for 3
British port and was expected to
dock this week end.
The United States Lines in New
York. owner of the American
Farmer. said these passengers were
aboard the London bound Farmer
GLADYS Vera Della. Staten Island
N, Y. and her daughter. Gladys
Julia, 6; Leonard Henry Cohn, a
lawyer of Newark, N. j.; Kathleen
MacKaill Cohn. same ADDRESS and
believed to be Mr.. Cohn' wife; Fran
cis H. Willis, an architect of Stam-
ford, Conn. and George Wander
Mey, q Netherlands merchant.
The company said it had received
no definite report on the collision.
Capt. Arthur P, Cronin of Staten
Island commanded the Farmer
which left New York July 25.
The United States Lines said the
ship also carried 1911 bags of mail
which was presumed lost Her
cargo included $500 tons of buck
wheat and 5000 tons of mixed foods
including evaporated and dried
milk, dried eggs and lard.
The Moore Mccormack line.
owners of the T,l76-ton Riddle. said
it had received no direct report
from the ship.
The Riddle messaged last night
that the Farmer was struck in its
number two hold at ll:56 pm.
Greenwich Mean Time. The COL
lision occurred at longitude 24.O6
west and latitude 4917 north.
The Riddle had delivered load
OF UNRRA cattle at Danzig and
was bound for Norfolk when the
collision occurred. She carried a
crew of As and 20 cattle attendants.
The ore-McCormack line said
the Riddle was proceeding TO
Mumbles, Wales. in The Blisto
Channel TO land survivors of the
Farmer The ship will then go to
a Newport. England. drydock for
repairs
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Rockinohum Results

FIRST RACE-Purse: $1,000, elalmins
t-yesr-olds and upward; s fuTionEs.
Agronomist 1Duranoob j.. so 500 $50
her Answer tMilliganl 3 so $50
Dark Mischief (LicRusn $40
Time, 1:l3is.
Also ran-Watch Hill, Mountain Run,
Dorothy Me, Single Up Ostobre ONE
Grand Day, To Town James, O1caS,
SECOND RACE-Purse. s. 200. claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: 9 futlongs;
Val Victory lKeenel $50 300 go
Son o Bosun bradley $50 90
Eric Knight (McMul1eni 200
Time. 1885,
Also ran.Jonora, Space. MIDWAY Isle.
zcra J. Minatory.
DAILY double paJd S52 40
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 800: c.aimins
2-year -oloS furlongs
Good Sweep (Keenel 20 80 20
Samha Siren (Berz, 40 800
Uncle Cecil tZehrl 200
Time. 1.122s.
Also ran-Any How. Grouser. Chsnhan n
snd High kick.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Collision ofU. 5. Ships Police Fail 10 Identify
Third Body Recovered
From River Near Span

Police today announced identity
of man and woman whose bodies
were found floating in the Potomac
River near Key Bridge yesterday.
but identity of a third drowning
victim, found Is minutes after the
first two, remained a mystery.
The pair named are Joseph F.
Doyle, 29. gasoline station at
tendant who lived at 2l40 N street
N.W.,snd Mrs. Mary Dolores Shoe
maker. 80, mother of l0-year- -old
boy of the same address.
The third body. that of a Young
man about 25 years old, was identi-
fed tentatively by an Inwood
w. Va man early today as his
younger brother. but police said
fingerprints taken from the dead
man matched the prints OF another
man reported missing Tuesday night
from a swimming party.
Acquaintance Sought
Homicide Squad detectives said
they are attempting TO locate all
persons who might have known
either man in an effort to make
Identification positive.
The bodies of Mr.. DOYLE and Mrs
Shoemaker were found at noon YES
terday about Is yards apart short
distance from the point where Rock
Greek enters the Potomac, police
said.
Mr. Doyle and Mrs, Shoemaker
were last seen Monday evening
their iandlady. they were going
fishing, according to investigators.
Mr.. Dovle was identified by papers
in his pocket and the Identification
was made certain by his brother
Charles of Branchville. Md.
Son on Vacation.
Mrs. Shoemaker was identified by
her sister. Miss Dixie Ridgell, 4403
Fourteenth street NV. Police said
she was a native of Scotland. Nd,
and had lived in the District about
u wears and at the N street address
about half of that time. Her son
Benedict has been Vacationing with
his grandmother, police said, and
is expected to arrive here later
TODAY.
Police said Mr.. DOYLE, son OF MI,
and Mrs Walter A. Doyle. was
estranged from his wife and a
9-year- old son. both of whom live
with his parents. He was employed
at filling station at 4468 Masss-
chuSettS avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Thief SIues Newsboy,
Robs Him of S45

While making collections. IA
Vear-old neWsboy was slugged and
robbed OF S45 last night
The boy, Willard j. Hill. jr.. IA
OF 1881 Ely place Sc. told police
he was hit on the head from be-
hind by an unidentified assailant at
about pm. while he was about
10 board his bicycle in the 340O
block B street Sc
A passerbv helped Willard home,
but neither was able TO give a de-
scription of the thief.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Atlantic City Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 300 claiming
4-year-olds and UPWARD; turlonss
Hard Cracker tStoup $40 $50 21U
Alamate tGonzsIezi 290 . 30
MightieSL tPannelb $50
Time, 1:1:j3s.
Also ran Roscoe K. Colonel Govans
Ben Jack Bslmand, The ScoundreL Noah s
Choice, Chance Far, Fair Bid, Quaker
Brass.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 300: maid
ems; 2-year-old furlonss
Newsworthy tQust baum $50 $40 800
Flares Durbsr tLeDlanc) % 90 a 90
Miss Galbnc tJem8s1 900
Time, 1:I4.
Also ran--Miss Fighter. Little Ringie.
Anita. En1aybee. Ned Luck. Princess Fire.
In Suspense, Probation and Maintaining
tDaily Double paid SI610D
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Golfer, 86, Uses Putter Only

. SHEFFIELD III. hP1.-Sam Smith.
an 86-year-old retired farmer, has
taken up golf-and uses only p
putter. He gave his other clubs to
BOYS learning to play, but he does
all right. He shoots in the SOS on
the nine-hole, par 81 Coal Greek
Country Club course.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

/ the lines to use as conveyors of nat
ural gas rather than oil and oil
products
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-PurSe. So 800: cislmins
maidens: 2-year-olds, 5,2. turlongs.
Nell Gwyn tSniderl no 3. 30 : 90
pebalong Wright so 2.sO
Fsucon tGuerin) 800
Time. .ni.
Also ran-Alert Sun. Experiment South =
Soro, Scotch Secret, Sarscen Miss.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

SECOND RACE-PuIse. So 800. ella I'M
ms; 4-year-oldS and upward; furlongs
Joe Spaeat (Garzab $500 1850 $50
Ariel Show tWoodhouSel 1850 $50
Mighty Master Games 5G
Time, 1:I3.
Also ran-UncIe Byron. Trident, Arslak,
Toy Bomb. Don Miller, Cuban Bono, Come
now.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900. allow
ances: 2-year-olds; 51z furlongS.
Arrossnce ~ .Woodh9nnSe1 Woo 2l@o ss00 5SSGG
Devil May Care (Snider 80
Time, :052s
Rosalu, Manor Lass, Fun Flush, Little
stella, File d'Orlean.
FOURTH RACE-PurSe, 81 600; allow
ances: 3-yesr-olds ana no, furlonss
WaymaTk tJameSD 80 go 90
window Shopper tMcCrea1Eg so $50
Crowhight tPermanel SO
Time, J:I22s.
sno Fighting Lady
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Witnessed Third Election.

Politically Bavaria is one election
ahead of the other states in the
American zone. On June 80 we
witnessed the third election
choose delegates TO convention 10
write new constitution.
American Military Government waa
established in Bavaria May IS 1945,
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Washington Park Entries
FOR FRIDAY
Clear sGd Fast
nnA NJ 1r

sF. FRANKIE entry.
b Tutt-Goodwin entry.
Hancock sr.-Rouse entry.
d n. p. Headley entry.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

I
which
for
Evening star., 1946-11-24

, ev. Of 4 people should get extra vitamins or
minerals according to Government reports.
Reasons include vitamin Deficiencies of many
modern foods-also loss of vitamin- mineral
values due to shipping, storing and cooking.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Freu. vndsrwsishr children often pick up
surprisingly, lose their jumpiness, when
Ovaltine is added to each regular meal. 1t
supplies all-round food values-protein for
muscle energy-food, precious
minerals-as we'll as every recognized vita
min a child needs!
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
Col. Lang Is Head Of The New flask a
 Engineer District

Co'o7e1 Jamee D. Lang, former ly stationed in Se1ttla, has been appointed Dist 'ct F0oiNeer of i've new Alaska Engineer District with Headquarters at Anchorage, it was announced recently.
 Chargca with military construc- ton and army real estate activ- ities in the Territory Of Alaska. Lang heads the new district es- tablished May I. From May 1 :, l942, to May 1, l946, military con struction in the Territory was un- der the Alaskan Defense Com mand and its successor organiza- ton, the Alaskan Department.
 Prior to that, Alaska was part of the Seattle Engineer District which will continue to handle civ il works engineering assignments of river and harbor improvement and flood control. Tn addition, Seattle Army Engineers, under Col. Conrad P. Hardy, will con tinue wartime services for Alas ka military construction includ- ing engineering design, contract supervision, supply and person nel recruiting.
 Col. Lang was sent to Seattle in 1888 as resident engineer for the construction of Mud Mount ain Dam. A West Point grad uate in the class of 1885, he took masters degree in civil engin- eering at the University of Iowa in 1887 and served at Forts Logan, Lewis, Ord and Belvoir before coming to Seattle.
 In 1940, he became an execu-
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12

tive assistant to the Seattle Dist rict Engineer, later serving as Executive Officer for Alaskan ser vices under the local District In lJ43, re was transferred to the Airborne Command, Camp Mack all, North Carolina.
 In April, l944, Lang was sent to Alaska as Executive Officer of the Staff of Engineers and in Nov embeg l944, he became Engineer, Alaskan Department. in charge of military construction, Engineer troop activities and repairs and utilities for that organization.
 Major Walter B. Little, Seattle engineer, has been assigned by Lang as LiaiSon Officer at the Seattle Engineer headquarters for the Alaska District. Born in Ia coma, Little was graduated from Stadium High School there and from Stanford University in 1883, with a degree in civil engineer ing. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi, en- gineering honorary.
 Associated with the California State Highway Department and Bureau of Reclamation at Boul- der Dam, Little joined the engin- eering faculty at the University of Washington in 1886. In 1889, he went with the Seattle Engin- eer District as an office ingineer on civil works projects and was called to active duty in Sept, 1922.
 Stationed at Engineer airfield construction projects at Moses Lake, Ephrata and Ellensburg and later at Seattle Engineer head quarters, Little was transferred Sept, 1, l944, to Fit. Belvoir, Vir- ginia, for a special officers train ing course. In Dec, 1944, he was assigned to the office of the Staff Engineer, Alaskan Department.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
t2) Catalog of courses offered t3) Get Eligibility certificate

CD Write university direct. @ Most public libraries have the catalogs of major uni versailles or you may re- quest one from the school. (0 Take a certified or photo static copy of your dis charge to any VA contact or regional office. If you have dependents, legal proof must be submitted to show eligibility for subsistence.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
jobs before it is too late.

jobs before it is too late.
 Investors are not organized and accordingly move more slowly They won't strike; there's nobody to call a strike. But if strikes of employees kill the profits for in- veStors and dividends quit com ing entirely, investors will finally quit. They will quit one at time and nobody will tell them to re- turn to work. The final strike of employees that drives stockhold- CTS to quit, that's the strike that will be called "out"
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
Vets Mail Bag

AS a service 10 veterans in the community The Nome Nugget will publish a column of questions most frequently asked. For more detailed information. veteran s should contact or write 10 the con- tact unit at 46 and ~ 20. Bldg. Anchorage. Alaska.
 -:-:-
 O. I have not received all of my war bonds purchased while in the army. Where do write for them?
 A. Direct your request to the Army War Bond office, Office of the Fiscal Director, 366 West Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois. O. am planning 10 attend one of the Eastern universities next fall. Where can I secure infor- nation as 10 .-..-....
 CD Entrance requirements
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12

In 429 BC. the SpartanS used a crude form of Suffocant against the cities of Delium and Platea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11
MT. LAKE PARK

Thc lake lynn KcUeK0h L0dge,
No. 81, will conduct installation OF
officers at the regular meeting on
Friday evening, July - All mem
bers are being urged to attend.
Guests at the home Of Thomas and
Helen Schoolcy recently were Nh
and Ms. Robert Pickering and M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11

IlIPORTANT-When changing ad-
dress, send us old address as we'll as
new; send address label from last
copy; allow two weeks for first copy
to reach new address,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11
The Republican
BENZ. H. SINCELL,
Editor and Publisher.
D. r. SINCELL G. H. HANST
Associate Editors

The Republican was established IL
1877. It is the Oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
with the largest circulation.
Entered at the Postotfice at Oakland,
Md. as second-class mail matter.
The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
Second street, Oakland at the follow,
ing rates of subscription, payable il
advance:
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy, one year.
One copy, six months.
One copy, three months. ... 10
In postal zone 3 and beyond the price
per years is ........,.......S2.25
Men in the armed forces, per year $1.5O
One copy, 6 months. 80
One copy. 8 months ........ 81
Remittances may be made by bank
draft, money order or registered let
ter, addressed to Tho Republican, Oak
land Garrett County. Maryland.
Advertising rates made known upon
application
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11

THURSDAY, JULY II, 1916.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-28
Voice of the Turtle"
To Be Presented
In Jackson 10th

1.-The Voice of the Turtle, John
Van Druten's celebrated three
character comedy will be the att
raction at the Jackson City Audi
forum Monday evening, December
10th, at BIS P. M.
The stars of the comedy, which
is nearing its fourth Broadway year,
will be Boyd Crawford, Phyllis
Ryder and Marcia Walter.
In 1.-THE Voice of the Turtle
Mr.. Van Druten has written one of
the most appealing love stories to
come before the footlights in recent
years. 1t is the romantic tale of a
soldier on leave and an actress, each
just owe an unhappy affair, who
meet and fall in love on the rebound.
The action all takes place in Stew
art Chaney's novel three-room sett-
ing, depicting the apartment of the
young actress in New York. Com
plete with bedroom, living room and
kitchenettc, the set will be seen
here exactly as it was during the 81
weeks Chicago engagement and as
it has been on Broadway for three
years.
Mail orders are now accepted.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-28
American Legion
Plans Xmas Party

Preparations for the annual bigg-
est Christmas party in the world are
getting under way and Preston
Hudson Post of the American Leg
ion is enlisting the cooperation Of
every individual citizen, commun-
ity civic clubs and organizations in
providing Christmas packages for
every wounded, sick and disabled
service man and woman in Mississ-
ippi Veterans, army and navy
hospitals.
This annual party is sponsored
by the American Legion and its
Auxiliary in cooperation with Radio,
Comedian Eddie Cantor.
Gift receiving stations have been
set up at: Cowsert Drug Store,
Goodman; Howell and Heggie Drug
Store, City Drug Store, and Piggy
Wiggly Store, Durant; and j. s.
Rosamond Drug Store, West. Gifts
large and small are solicited. Let
us remember those ''Who Gave So
Much by sending Christmas cheer
and happiness to each hospitalzed
veteran. The individual gifts will
be coordinated into uniform pack
ages, tby a committee) or complete
packages the size of the Oversee
Package" may be donated with do
nor'S card enclosed.
Gifts similar to those given men in
service are suggested as suitable.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-28
Two Injured Saturday
In ar Bus Crash

Howard Clark, Holmes Junior
College football player and Warren
Killebrew, of near Richland, were
injured when their car plunged
headon into a bus travelling north
toward Memphis on highway 81
about a o'clock Saturday morning.
The incident occurred on highway
81 halfway between West and Dur
ant. The car, which Killebrew was
reported to have been driving, was
reported to have come out of the
Woodland Inn, night joint, and
started south toward Durant on the
left hand side of the road hitting
the bus, travelling north, headon.
Clark, who had played in the
HJC-Hinds game the night before,
was thrown through the windshield
of the a which he was said to have
owned.
Killebrew was charged with driv-
ing while under the influence of in
%toxicants and was fined $1OO. and
his drivers license revoked. The
youth told officials he mad not had
any whiskey but had drunk about
fifteen bottles of beer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-28
All Clubs Organized
In County Schools

All Clubs have been reorganized
in every school in Holmes county
and a number of new members have
been added. 1t still isn't too late for
anyone to become a member of the
worlds largest youth organization
and the age requirement is 1921.
Parents are asked to encourage
their children to take advantage of
this worthwhile organization.
The officers elected in each club
are as follows:
Durant-Pres., Marion Armstrong;
Vice-Pres., Betty Norwood; Secty.,
Mildred Starnes; Song Leader, Fran
ces Cakes; Adult Leader, Mrs. j. w.
Norwood.
Pickens-Pres., Shirley Stratton;
Vice-Pres., Jean Worthey; Secty.,
Mauleene Presley.
Goodman-Pres., Virginia Ables;
Vice-Pres, Billy Merle Branch;
Secretary, Eudora Burrell.
Ebenezer-Pres., Sylvia White;
Vice-Pres., Emily White; Secty.,
Bonnie Jean Savell; Adult Leader,
Mrs. Jack Montgomery.
Tchula-Pres., Betty Sue Ray;
Vice-Pres., Margaret Plunkett; Sec
rotary, Emily Smith.
Cruger-Pres., Gloria Turbeville;
Vice-Pres., Jean Gordon; Secty.,
Thelma Griggs; Adult Leader, Mrs.
Harry O'Neal.
Centerville-Pres., Clarice Nor
gan; Vice-Pres., Helen Caldwell,
Secty., Emily Davenport; Adult
Leader, Mrs. w. E. Grace.
W~est-Pres., Marjorie Harthcock;
Vice-Pres, Ruby Wallace; Secty.,
Elaine Wallace; Adult Leader, Mrs.
c.. l.. Brock.
Bethesda-Pres., Dorothy Fowler;
Vice-Pres., Mary Ann Mayo; Secty.,
Bobbye Faye Autry; Adult Leader,
Mrs. L. E. Williamson.
Lexington High--Pres., Julia Fay
Truitt; Vice-Pres., Willie Jean Moore
Secty., Virginia Sykes; Song Lead
err, Ann Patterson.
Lexington Grammar-Pres., AIDE
laide Ramsey; Vice-Pres., Geneva
Byrd; Secty., Mary Arlyn Young.
The officers of the Coxburg All
will be announced later.
The girls have their choice of
projects: clothing, foods, gardening,
canning, home Improvement, yard
Identification, poultry, or dairy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-28
Walter Stonestreet
Passes AT zemu|y

Mr.. Walter A. Stonestreet, SO,
died in Zemuly in Attala county
after an illness of some time.
Funeral services were held at New
Hope cemetery at Sails Tuesday
morning at eleven o'clock with Sou
thern in charge of arrangements.
The Rev. Morgan and Rev. Schae-
ffer officiated.
Mr.. Stonestreet was a native Of
Attala county being born there on
September 9th, 1872. He was married
to Miss Jessie Hutchinson on Dec
ember 10th, 1905. He was a member
of the New Hope Lutheran church.
To their union was born three
sons: j. D. Stonestreet, Perkinston;
Reeves Stonestreet, Brandon; and
Ralph Stonestreet, Zemuly.
Four sisters and two brothers also
survive: Mrs. E. c. Allen, Mrs. Ann
lie Hutchinson, Mrs. Ellie Smith,
Mrs. B. D.. Jenkins and Mrs. EStel
Hutchinson, all of Zemuly; Marvin
and Clifton Stonestreet, both of
.urant.
John Harmon, of Jackson, and j.
Harmon, of Minter City, are
half-brothers, and Miss Lucy Craig
Stonestreet and Millicent Ann
otonestreet are grahddaughters.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-28
Sails Lady Fatally
Burned Sturdy

Miss s. C.r-r5or Gt ey, So,
was fata~y DUcnea Stature morn
ing at her home when her clothing
caught fire while standing in front
of an open fireplace.
She was alone in the house at the
time and according to reports, rush
ed outside where two passing neg
roes saw her and tried to give aid.
They were reported to have grabbed
a blanket and wrapped it around
her but to no avail.
She was rushed to the Montfort
Jones Hospital in Kosciusko where
she died Sunday.
Funeral services were held Mon
day AFTERNOON at New Hope ceme-
terry in Sails. Interment was in
charge of Southern Undertaking
Association.
Miss Stingley was an employee
of the Delta Chenille Plant in Dur
ant and has many friends in Holmes
county who will pegret to learn of
the tragedy.
Surviving are her brother, Casey
Stingley, of Sails, and two sisters;
Mrs. Hattie Simmons, of Shreve-
port, Louisiana, and Mrs. Kate
Heavens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-28
S%huHIeworfh Rites
Held On Friday

Mr.. c. E. Shuttleworth passed
away at the Montfort Jones Hospit-
al in Kosciusko Thursday, November
2lst, after a lingering illness. He
had been in failing health for many
months. He was n.
Funeral services were held at the
First Baptist Church in Drant of
which he was a faithful and conse-
Grated member. The Rev. c. M.
Day officiated and interment was
in the Sails cemetery with South
ern in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Shuttleworth had made his
home at the Hotel Durant for some
time until he became so i'll that he
had to be removed to the hospital.
He was in the Community Hospital
in Lexington for several months be-
fore being moved to Kosciusko.
He was a fine, Christian gentle
man, beloved by all who knew him.
He attended Sunday School and
church regularly until ill health
prevented. He was a Mason.
The deceased was born in Sails
on August goth, 1869, and was MARI
led to the late Kate McClintock who
preceded him in death.
Surviving are several nieces in
Guiding Mrs. Velma Bennett, of
Kosciusko, and Mrs. Dena Holman,
of Sails.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-28
Delta Chenille Plant
Closes Temporarily
To Embargoes
Over 200 Workers
Affected In
Shutdown Here

Over two hundred workers in the
Delta Chenille Plant at Durant were
affected when the plant shut down
temporarily because of a series OF
trouble in the east.
Freight embargoes have brought
to a standstill for some weeks the
movement of goods in the highly
populated east and goods which
we're shipped by the Sanders plant
as long as two months ago are still
in freight yards.
AS a result of the freight embar-
60 many stores have backed up with
inventories, being unable to get the
goods for the holiday trade.
The situation will straighten it
self out in time, officials believe.
and operations resumed.
Dalton. Georgia Affected
Other sections of the south have
been affected by the freight embar-
60 as well as Durant and territory.
At Dalton, Georgia, where several
chenille plants are located ninety
percent of the mills have been closed
for the same reason.
Durant officials and the entire
community have expressed concern
v the Durant Plants closing and
voiced the hope that operations will
soon be resumed.