davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
pereimsE aIenNer

Concord gInb, Snc. grdiiOent:
gorI 5tober; SefretGr, " 8. Burg
borot, 427 Burner Str, GbebD
Gboie, WO. 8eriommlungen monnt-
lid.
@aI6ingtOn S6nserbnnO. Br1li.
oent: 9lfreo Ropf, Scfretdr: s.
SrudieB 1922 ~ 35tb 8lnce, 81, SO.
Singitlnoe ieOen 1. urO 3. Snmstog
i. 90. I'M SouIe Scr. 1716 3tite
Street @. 6.
&rOlpert pill TrieSbOf. grdiioent:
6reO gogeliong; Setretdr, s. g.
BinfIer; Sdasmeiiter: 2uurence 8.
Stus. 8eri. am 2. Samstog i'm
Wonot i'm 5rieo1ofsgeb1uoe.
DentTdJe Treimnarer SOse Grmi'
,nins, Ger. %, S.N.A.@. Sefretdr:
6reOf. 8ertram, 1341 SbepberO
Str, 81. 6. 8eriommlune am +.
0ienstag i'm Monot im @eIen Nia-
ionic Sentpel, 13te unO $ StrnBe,
u. %.
Greater BeneficinI Union, 0iitrift
Rr. 100. 8r6iiSent: Sobn @reoIein;
Sesretdr: Gbriitian Gbriit 1929
6Gnfte StrnBe, q. %. 8eri. om
A. Dienstag I'M Monat int Souie SIR.
1920 s StroBe, g. 6.
Greater Beneficial Union, 9ifrift
Rr. 40. &rdlioent: MideI Hoi.
tler; Sefretdr, gbriition &ronen.
Sitter, 1104 Boniunnt Str, SiLber
Spring, Mo. Ieri. an 4. 6reitos
i'm Monat i'm ,56ibe Hoint Sooern".
12te uro 6 StraBe, Norooit.
&nppert 9eim Jranen Silfsberein.
Brdiioentin: Grou grnit SO. Bropn;
@eriommIrtg ant 2. @ienstag int
W1onot I'm 2. l1br I'M Seim.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
Strciemclcn ecRen
NMrd gang 3t0Iicn

Gom - StalieniIde So~brifanten
fpan0ten iih ge9en Die bonn Minilter-
pr6Ii0enten Ilci0e Be @nsperi ange.
fiinOigte BoIitif Der &egieruttg, Die
Snflationsgefnbr GIT bef1mpfett, IN
Dem Die 2obne oltf ibrer e%egen1pdr-
tigen 9obe gebolterl, Die Soften Der
SebensboItung oagegen geienft mer-
ben.
Bertreter Ser itolieniiden 8etro.
leliminoultrie teilten Der Hegierltng
nit, lie leien 3ur @ieOernufnabme
Der 2obnOerbon0llin9en nit ibren
Arb%eituebnern bereit. 9ie 8etro-
lenmorbeiter troten Dor orei Sagen
in gan3 Stolien in Sen Streif, neil
iiber ibre 6or0erung oitf cine 30pro-
5entige 2obnlteigerung feline Clint
gltng er5ielt merOen fonnte. Die
Observation-Disclosures lieBen meiter
miiien, Dab lie gemiile 2obnerbobun-
gen bepiGigen fonnen uno bepiaigen
moaen.
9os &oalitionsfobinett @nSperi lit
lett Ia. Suli I'M Mmte. @or leiner
8ilonne batten Die ~&ommunilten
geforoert, Dab oa8emeine 2obnerbo-
bungen in Oas Gegierungsprogramm
nufgenommen meroen. sic batter
lid jeood nit oieier 6orOerung ni6t
ourhleben fonnen.
@inige Enges5eitungen Sons be-
bolipten MIN, Die Streifs, Die in
gnra Stnlien nufflndern, liefern ben
8emeis, ooB Die &ommuniIten jest
nit an0eren Nitteln ans gleide 3iel
foitlrten monen.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
prcHcrcrtrctcr fir
lonec 8cicbMne

@albin1ton. Cine 8rltppt
Der omerifoniiHen 3eitungsberous.
geber, Die cine &un0reile bon Ell.
mem Wofnt ourf europa bintel
lid 6nben. trof oif benz Suit.
lpege 6ier elm rrt0 qporen ourd)
meg Der Meinuns, Die Ser. Staa.
ten miiBten fiir gernltme 3eii
nngemeliene Streitf rdIte gu 8eiot.
5ungs5peden il europa oufreht
er6olten. Sic 1uBerten, 0ob 9eim
ienoung lftO Eruppenoustduih Oit
amertfoniifen 8eloBungsbeb0r0et
in ibrer Attfgabe, sen 9eutider
oemofrotiihe @runoi6se gu lebren
iebr beeintraftigt babe.
Sic meiiten 8elasunesiolooter
iino iunee 2eute I'M Sitter Dor
18 big 20 Sabren," meinte Ser
bert S. Corn DOM @aibingtot
Star, ,,uno fiir Die lit es notiir.
lid idmierig, Die Geutiden oooot
5u ~iiber3ertgen 6aB Die 0o3iioeo
logic berfebrt un0 6emofratiidl
Hrin5ipien ridtig firo. Cos ii
gerooe5u cine 1brefli6e Aufgab,
fir 10 iltnge 8uri6en."
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26

Y1ansfel0er Seefreiies NOR un0 trot
ieines boben @lters BON Der @eito.
po ~io6relang eitgeiperrt poroen lit
Ser 50iGbrige Sulti5inipeftor uno
ebetnalige io5ioloemotratilhe Stoot-
p~eroronete Rlirt Brandt lit Sber.
regierunesrot uno Setter oes 0tons-
feIOer J%inan5amtes. @islebens frii-
berer Sberbiirgermeiitter, Der 60
5iuIoenotrat Niortin GlouB, lit Slit
tenOireftor in Sbole I'M &or5.
H.G. liefert &eif 60 &rO5. ben6tig-
ten Wei5ens
6ronfiurt. ~ Bon ie 5ebn 8rot.
laibeu, ole i'm ornerIfoniiheu Cell
bon GeutihIono geboden werOen,
bethlehem ieds aus @ei5en, Der aus
Den Ser. Staoten fomnt. Gieie
Iatiade e%roffnete Ser Oiilitdrgou-
uerneur bon 8iirttemberg : 8a0er
Dem oeuti6en Nadri9ten6iiro Ga.
no in Stuttgart. MilitdrgouOer-
neur 0berIt 8illiom Oupion be-
itritt, OoB ole Amerifnner ebenio-
uiel 0abrungsmittel requirierten
qpie tie einiiibrten, uno ingte.
SIS ltimmt, oaB mir uniere Ho-
tionen ourd eini9e Semitic : unO
Sbitiorten erg1n5en, Die bier ge-
3ogen weroen. 4ber 0ieIe Mien-
gen betrogen uilgef6br fiinf bis
5ebn 9ro5ent Der einbeimti6en
Broouftion."
AmerifaniidJe Nrbeiter Iammeln fir
HfDrsbeim
Hfou5beim. - Gem Bfor5beimer
Neutrality-suspicious. mrroe aus elmer
Don umerifoniiGen @elperflhaften
our6geiiTbrten Snmmlung cine
groBere Menge Don &ufoopuloer
uno 8rodenmilf, ferner B6ide
unO Shtbe our &erhiigung ge-
Itellt. Sic Qebensmittel Iino fir
Shulipeilungen uorgeieben.
&ertriebene in Wien beantrngen Sin
laundering
@ien. - Gus ginmanOerungsbii=
TO Ser illgtGRA fir pertriebene
Herionen mar nit mebreren 6un0ert
3erlonen gefiillt, Ole mad Ameri-
ia ausqpanoern mollen. geo1 ser
amuetlung Oes B~rGIioenten bonn
%. 9e5en6er 1916 fommen etpo
1900 8erIonen in Ser amerifani-
i6en Gone bon @ien fiir Die
@inpdnoerutg nod bier in 8etraht.
SraIilien mill 100000 gertriebene
anfnebmen
Ger brolilianii6e @inponoerungs-
0trtftor Soao glberto Sins Bar=
ros erfl1rte in elmer Breiie : &on-
ferer5 100000 8eripnen IN @uro-
pa fonlten Elm llnterfommen III
8ralilien finOen, mern DIE Ser.
Stooten Die n0tigen S9iffspldbe our
@eriigung ltellten. Ser Glrettor
lagte, grQiilien intereiliere lid nur
{iir Die @impnuoerung Oon 6nmi-
lien, sic &egierung wiir0e nidt
DE 9unoerttouienoe Uon polniiden
SolOoten o~ufnebmen, Die nod Ell
mem fiir5liden 8eridt nod Bro
lilien fommen mollen.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
z Ntnrincs J~nfnntcriItcn
mnrcrIchrt amfocfmnOcn

9eiping. - Sieben umerifoniihe
Morine ) Snfanteriitelt, Die ON 10.
Sltli BON berpoffneten Gbineien ge-
Iongen geflontnen muroen, tauh-
ten so Meilen fii0apeitlih uon
Gbimpoflgtoo mie Die fntboIilbe
3eitung gi Sbib $500 meIoete, urt-
ueriebrt olrf. Gus &ouptquartier
Ser Marine : Snfanterie Idbnte es
ob, iid 81 ser MeIoung 81
GuBern. Die ueronitaltete Suhe
apliroe lesten 5reitog abgeblaien,
I'M cine 8~erbonolung iiber Die
6~reiIaiiung Der 9eute b~erbei5ufiib-
rem.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
Nmbl0nN Isbicft Nent>
ldtc Gcfanocnc Rcint

Berlin Sic Sowietbeb0roer
9oben befonnt, OaB 10000 Oeuti6t
&riegsgefangene in ben nGditen Ore
Wonaten aus &uBlonO 5uriidge.
ihofft meroen uno Die eriten 10000
nm Is. Auguit in 6ranffurt a, 8
eintreffen miirOen. Die fur8e, II
alien bon Ben &uliln fontronierter
3eitungen an brominenter STEELE
berausoebrodte Meloung entbieli
feline Angobe oariiber, miebielt
9eutide bon Oen Guiien nod feitge
bnlten wer0en.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
BImtiee Wirrcm IN
Sen 11t6retcn Gceicz

Iofio. - 8lutlge @irren fitbrter
nur SdlieBung Der Mdrfte in
Sbimbaibi ; uno S9ibupo : 8e5iri
Don Eofio. Ger inpaniiden Or
goniiotion, peIde Die Mdrfte be,
trieb, murbe mitgeteiIt, ooB oil
SdlieBung otf cine Mnipeiiunq
oes Generals Mnc Mrtbur erfolgt
lei, gegen weIfe nun Hroteit er.
boben meroen ioI.
Gin SdleiuyDdnOler un0 dpei
dineiiife Goufleute nuroen er.
ihoilen uno 81 nnoere muroen
Deruunoet, uno bic @bineien ge.
ben Der iupaniiden Orgnnilution
Matiuoo @umi Die Sdnl0. Ole
ibnen snerit iSt1noe permietei
atno lie Damn binausgeworfen bn-
be-
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
Observation-Disclosures in amerifnni.
Ider Zone

6rantfurt. = Sn Wtiin6en mur0e
Dor 10000 3uidouern '0ie &riteri-
nm MeiIteridoft in 5Dei 21ufen
entiAieoen. Sic mar nls Deutfhe
Meiiteridoft nusgeidrieben, ieoot
nobmen nur 6d6rer Der ameri-
fanil9en Gone 0nron tell. Sieger
apuroe iiberroihenO Ser Niirnber-
ger 6rib S1eller nor Sunger uno
&ittiteiner. Rorl SiebG Offenba9
6elegte Sen 5ebnten Ylas.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
8rcmcn : Ginfnbr ans u.s.. betrGdt-
lid Dermehrt

Berlin. - Gie omerifaniide 0fili-
tGrregierung teilt nit, bob Die
@infubr Don Nobrlngsmitteln aus
oen Ser. Staoten fiir ole oeutide
3.uilbepolferung in Der amerifani=
id)en 8eiubungs3one GeutihIanOs
betradtlih Sugenommen bat. Die-
lie 9.eferungen aperoen ii6er ben
8remer Safen g%eleitet unO belau-
len ii9 ieBt oui cine Menge BON
64C0 5onren i'm Ea9esOurfJi6nitt.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
HmIIcn bilNcn int
Oit3cnc Gchrcr aus

Qonoon. Ger Mosfauer Sen
Der beriftete, Dob uous ben De-
mofrotiiden 9eilen 0es oeutider
Bottles Qsbrer 6erapgebiloet mer-
Den iollen. Dies geihiebt in orei.
idbri9en freien &urien an oerit.
idjen llnioerlitdten Der ruiiiifen
BefaBungs5one.
Gem 8eIebl 6es Solpiet : BE.
feblsbabers 5ufolge meroen ,,Rin-
Der bon 8auern, Mrbeitern unh
onoeren 0euti9en 8epolferungs-
flniien" 5u 2ebrern berangebiloei
meroen. Gamit ioll bereits in
oieiem @erbit be9onnen meroen.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
Jeener GtSStebnnS

Miiniter. Sin Ausi9uB fir
sic 0eubiloung oes oStdotebun-
oes~ muroe in @eitfdlen gegriin-
Set. Ser Gerbano ioa ollie Stao-
te umfaiIen, Die feinen eigenen
StuotfreiS biloen, ga oieier iid
fbereits in elmer Organization 5l-
iammengeidloiien baben. Ser fritz
bere 0eutife St1otebunO mar
1888 nit Dem Oeutiden @emeinoe-
tag perihmol3en mor0en.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
G6e

ugmill SD pa sir Iebr boiel
Che OH mid gebeirotet bnit, bot on
mir INNER mas Nettes mitge-
bradtl Nad Der 9od5eit ~iiberbaupt
ni6ts!"
uSoit on ihon mol BON einenl
Nngler 9ebort, Der ben 6iiden nod
Sober 3umirft, nadoem er lie idon
seiaasea bat . ~
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26

in Sen lebten @odeu meiter nod
oben. Inter BEN neuen @bepao-
rem limo 5ablrei1e Amerifnner.
@olen, 8elgier, aud Stoatenlo-
ie. 9ie @eburten5iffer, Die i'm Der
gongenen Sobr 1856 betrug, iteigt
gleidioIIs meientlid an: SIN err
item 8ierteliabr 1916 mur0en 929
@eburten e%iltgetrogen; Die mohent-
life @eburten5iffer Log olio 0omols
nod gang betr0dtli6 unter 100.
Sn Den lebten Mo6en mltroen
ougegen Bis sl 1873 @e6urten in
Der ISOLDE eingetraeen ooUon Iin0
fait 80 8ro8ent unebelih, in monfen
@oden lit Der 3ro5entias oller-
Oings audi nieoriger.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
IS mirb tiidtia aeheiratet

6ranffurt. - Die S~eiratslltit Ser
6ranffurter lit erbeblid', beridl-
tet Ser Better oes Stnnoesnmtes.
Son Santior bis M1r5 0iejes Sab-
res limo IN 6ranffurt 735 nene
@6en geidloiien 4noroen. 1915 be-
trra oie @eiomt5iffer 2065. Gie
8enoen3 ser gbeIflieBungen ging
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
Dom RIfswere

Die ~foleen0en getrGge iin0 fir
as SiIfsmerf einaeunnoen:
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26

SGnsIinssiterbIidfcit in 6rnnffnrt
geltiegen
6ranffurt ~ Die Sduglingsiterb-
Iidfeit in 6ronffurt lit in ben Mo.
noten BON April 1916 bis WtGr5
1916 nuf 14.3 Hro5ent eeitieeen.
Sn ben gleihen Monnten Der Sabre
1888 bis 1899 betrug tie 81 9ro.
sent. 0ie @eburten5abI erreidte in
6ronfflrt I'M Septem6er 1915 nit
904 acknowledgement ibren bisber
bofiten 5tnno nod Dem 9riege. SIN
gleihen Nonat oes Sabres 1888
murOen 595 lebenoe 9itt0er ge-
boren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

feast times they would make so
strong a connection that 1t would
induce immediate vomiting, which
would allow eating and eating
again and again.-which may be
construed as intelligent application
Of natural resources If ones stom-
ach is strong and other pleasures
limited.
OF Carrot Family
If you are a stickler for facts,
Wells intelligence plant is a mem
Der OF the carrot family, Umbelli-
ferae, is related to the common
marsh penny-worts, and is called
botanists Centella asiatica. The
leaves have very peculiar flaw
ors one that is unlike any ordinary
food flavor. It is widely distribu-
ted in tropical and sub-tropical
borders.
AS to its powers, Professor Wells
is quoted :"A woman novelist
whose name has been lost who
wrote me from Los Angeles ask
ing if this specimen grew on our
coast. She stated that her supply
from India had become exhausted
and, since she was in the middle
OF her latest book, she found it
very necessary to obtain a new
supply so to keep up the quality
Of her writing. We directed her to
the vicinity Of New Bern where
she was able to harvest many
bushels OF the plant which I sup
pose, she dried and kept on hand
much as one does tea so that she
could keep herself mentally alert. "
Bacon drippings are good used
for making spoon bread, corn
bread and meat pie toppers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
OVERALL BUSINESS
PICTURE IS BRIGHT
Despite Grave Problems,
Productive, Profitable
Year Foreseen
FORBES H. GRAVES,
Editorial Director,
Can,hridoa AcSOci,fe9

Productive, generally profit
able, stormy and predetermined -
such is a reasonable prognosis for
business and industry in the first
full peacetime year since the end
Of World War II.
Production, particularly in the
latter half of the year, will be
high, probably fifty per cent or
more above the 1858 average.
The paradox of high employ
ment level and an unemployment
roll swelling to five millions or
more is expected. Careful analysis
will be necessary to understand
the meaning of unemployment fl
CURES as many young people,
elderly workers, housewives, and
similar groups which are not
normally part of the labor force
are replaced by returning veterans
and former war plant employees.
.Reconversion problem Number
One remains a solution to the
wage problem. Estimates made
before VI Day OF the time requir-
ed to return various industries to
a peacetime basis have proved
vastly optimistic, chiefly because
they were based on mechanical
and technical factors and ignored
the controversy that would arise
when pay envelopes were reduced
by loss of overtime premiums.
A generally acceptable solution
has yet to be worked out. The pat
tern will evolve when a settlement
has been reached in key indus.
tries, such as the steel and auto
motive. Certainly the first half Of
the year promises to be turbu
lent one and it may be late in the
year before a reasonable degree o,
peace is attained in labor-manage
ment Citations.
The price puzzle can hardly b.
divorced from the wage question
II substantial wage increases are
granted to industrial workers, a!
now seems invitable, there will b
increasing pressure against pres
ent price ceilings and government
control Of prices might be serious
ly jeopardized. Nest observers
however, feel that the Administra
ton will retain authority to re
strict the swift run-up Of price!
that might occur before production
can ward off the threat Of infla
ton. Price ceilings may be raised
but increases will be moderate
perhaps more moderate thar
would be fully desirable to accel
crate production as speedily a /.
needed.
The best safeguard against oc'
currence here Of the wild initiation
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
CIIRE FOR M0R0NS::
EAT NC. HERBS
Marsh Lands, Writer Says,
Home OF Brain Build
ing Plants
BY e. CARL SINK

Vol don't have to be a -loron,
,,or know. It is possible that a
hort trip to the marsh lands OF
.he eastern North Carolina shores
n,iI1 make you into an intellectual
giant
IN inland marshes, there is a little
nlant which grows in profusion in
the sandy clay pocosin perimeters
and whose leaves, dried and steep
~ render a tea which has the
Charitable property of stimulating
+be intellect. According to B. M.
wells Phi. D., author Of the most
readable book on North Carolina
tora Natural Gardens OF North
Carolina"
"of special interest near the
,o,nds is the Intelligence plant, "
rather insignificant little herb
Nth leaf shaped like a thumb
nof and about twice as large. The
,soes on India are reported to
tssch that this cosmopolitan little
liant has the remarkable property
=, stimulating the intellect-that
10, made from the dry leaves will
wake nnorons into masters and, II
+, 10 be supposed, college failures
into Phi Beta Kappas.
What Plant Is This?
II could be thought, Of course,
that the professor was having his
litte Joke it'll those members OF
his classes who finished the night S
sleep behind the benches and mi
croscupes Of Botany w. But he was
no+ as the further evidence shows,
and one wonders just what other
mysteries are contained in the
geological and botanical empire
Of North Carolina, which in the
lush exploring century between
1850 and 1850, was called by auth
critics all over the world "the
Wonderful paradise of Caroline
where grows everything the New
Land Grows"
The Indians, for example, ha6
their own Intelligence plant al
though they used it in most cur
ious way to display intelligence, In
The beautiful yaupon Qlex vomitor
ia) shrub which thrives and geauti
fes the Outer Banks under grow
ing conditions no other plant coulc
survive. It is true holly, with
bounteous clusters of red berrie:
and small, shiny, box-like leaves
Cure-All
1t is the only species of Ameri
can holly which Is used for making
tea-and a very satisfying no
drink it is which can be made
from the dried young leaves. SOM
Outer Bankers will tell you tina
yaupon tea Is good for "anythin,
Indians wee well aware Of its val
lie. But they were not content I,
use moderately. Instead, at thei
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

which has afflicted some other ma
lions is the tremendous productive
capacity Of American industry, 80
effectively demonstrated during
the war. At the moment, we are
at the same relative point in
changing over to civilian produc-
ton as the wooden gun" period
which so distressed us in 1941 and
early 1912. Once the mass produc-
ton machinery is rolling, most OF
our present shortages could disap-
pear as quickly as our lack OF
fighting planes, arms, ammunition
and shipping was overcome as
soon as factories and shipyeards
were equipped to meet war de-
mands.
Consumer spending remains
high and when the final figures for
December are available the 1915
Christmas shopping peak will I'M
doubleday be revealed as topping
all previous records. In taking a
sight on the future, it is virtually
impossible to weigh accurately the
effects of the $3.50 billions estlnat-
ed as the savings of American citi-
zens during the war years.
Much OF this certainly Will be
held in non-spendable form, in war
bonds, insurance and untouched
savings deposits. Even as capt.
tai backlog, however, it will exer-
else an influence on consumer
spending habits. Perhaps equally
important, in forecasting a high
volume Of sales for seni-durable
goods, is the big Improvement in
the consumer credit situation
which has been accomplished.
On the whole. however, 1t is easy
to over-estimate the importance OF
the savings total. Disregarding the
portion held by business firms, ex-
perts believe that the great bulk
of wartime savings are owned by
those in high income classes and
will remain capital rather than
spending money. Furthermore, on
ly small percentage Of savers
will be willing to part with their
reserve funds at prices which are
out of line with those they regard
as representative of fair value.
Indeed, the immediate major
hazard seems 70 be the possibility
that prices will get out of hand as
they did after the last war and
will only be corrected by gen
eral buyers strike that could bring
on a sharp and hurtful deflation,
as in late 1920 and early 1921.
Present trends suggest, how
ever, that price deflation outside
the agricultural areas will be
gradual and not a wrenching read.
justment. For farmers, the outlook
is loss assuring. Farm prices have
risen far more than the general
price level. Farm income is about
three times the depression total
and about twice the figures Of
relatively good prewar years.
Selling prices OF good farm
acreage have Increased materially
since the beginning Of the war al.
though not as much as farm land
did in the 1915-1920 period. A favor
able factor is decrease in farm
debt which makes the situation
healthier than after the last war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

pened to be on his publicity agents
list.
II gave me sort Of new
lease on life TO find that the
Hotel New Yorker in New York
was thinking of me at Christ
mas-time and extended me
cordial welcome to visit with
them. have been trying for
two years 10 get room in
that hotel without any success
at all. Maybe it's because
never sent a card to them, but
more likely II is because
don't like 10 make reservations
three months in advance.
But the card that made me really
sit down and think this Christmas
greeting thing through was the
one received from a man who has
been In the armed forces for -four
years. but who used TO be a high.
pressure publicity seeker for sew
eral well-known companies. | re
cognized his name because l used
to receive publicity material from
him regularly but | have never
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Arizona OPA Man
Resigns Position

The resignation OF Richard A.
Harvill as price executive of the
Arizona district office OF Price
Administration and the appoint
ment OF c. W. Pensinger as his
successor. was announced yester-
day by Temple +. Penrod. district
director.
Mr.. Harvill. whose resignation
became effective January II. will
return as a professor In the eco
nomics department at the Univer-
sity of Arizona from which he has
been on n leave OF absence since
June OF 1912.
Mr.. Haryill was employed as a
professor at the University of Mis-
sissippi. the University Of Buffalo.
Duke and Northwestern University
before going to the University of
Arizona in 1884.
In June. 1912, be became affili-
ated with OPA as assistant price
executive and In September. 1913.
was appointed district price execu-
tive.
Mr.. Pensinger has been employed
by OPA since July. 1912. and has
served as assistant price executive
since September. l943. A native OF
Indianapolis. Indiana. where he pre-
yiously was engaged in the fuel and
building material business. A resi-
dent OF Phoenix since 1919 he Is
past president OF the Lions Club
and Community Chest. Mr.. Pen
singer has been engaged in the
insurance business and the buying
and selling OF mining equipment IN
Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
O0nnY0,d|
by yDONROelNsoN
CARDS
sentiment

CARDS :. sentiment
have just finished taking last
look at my Christmas cards.
BY far the prettiest l got was
from the president of tourist
agency. / bad never heard OF him.
but was pleased TO know that he
hoped my Christmas would be mer-
~ and my new year prosperous.
When touring" gets better. imag-
inc ! shall hear from him often
with spiels about tours he hopes
will publicize In this column.
Another touching card came
from my old friends the Better
Way ESterminsting company.
That one was from the COM
pany itself. which. presume,
not only included the presi-
dent. but also those two men
who came in several years ago
TO do something about a prob
lem we were having with mice.
feel a little upset about not
having reeiprocated the Better
Ways greeting by sending
them a car. probably should
have at least dropped them
note 10 inform them that, as
of the night before Christmas,
call through the house, not a
creature was stirring, not even
a mouse"
Then there was the annual mes
sage OF cheer and good will from
my old friend Ernie. Ernie has
sent me a handsome card every
year since I graduated from college.
We have never met each other. but
he evidently is brimming over with
college spirit and wants to be such
each graduate knows he Is thinking
OF him during the Christmas sea
son. find he also thinks OF me a
couple OF other times during the
year when he sends me personal
letters telling me about how he
and | went 10 the same college and
that he still is in the insurance
business
PUBLICITY soldier
My wife was very. PLEASED over
the fact that | received a card from
Nelson Eddy and his wife. which
we displayed in a prominent place
on the mantlepiece. She was a lit
tie annoyed over the fact that | hac
TO ask her who he was, since
didn't connect him at first witt
the great singer. And she was dis
appointed TO learn that | had never
met him-that evidently just hap