davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-21
BY the Associoted Press

Dairy products went their way
in a free market today but with
butter and cheese prices under the
wary eye of the Price Decontrol
Board.
In announcing a decision not to
reimpose ceilings now, the board
declared it would maintain vigilance
over the dairy price trend and stay
ready for any action which might be
necessary.
A board official told reporters
cheese and butter are the sore
spots Chairman Roy L. Thompson
had in mind last night when he said
prices are approaching the critical
point"
The board nevertheless repeated
its decision of a month earlier that
milk, cream, butter, cheese, ice
cream and other dairy items should
remain free from OPA controls be-
cause there has been no "unreason-
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Regatta
Continued From First Page. y

Albin Fallon's Miss Great Lakes and
w. j. Stroh's Pepsi Cola III.
Lomhardo has won speedboating
two major events thus far, the Red
Bank IN. j. sweepstakes in August
and the Gold Cup classic at Detroit
over Labor Day. And he was deter
mined to be the winner Of the
Presidents Cup. Racing experts,
however, were not discounting two
other boats, Wilson's Miss Canada
1889 winner of the race here, and
the week ends dark horse" Pepsi
Cola III.
Racing fans were also assured Of
a show in the 225-hydroplane divi-
sion. rated the second fastest class
in existence. Among the standou:
drivers was Jack Pop" Cooper of
Kansas City, the Oldest racer In the
regatta
Lost Three Fingers.
Yesterdays races saw three spills.
one of which sent Emil Mayer, jr..
of College Point, N. Y, to Emer-
gency Hospital with three severed
fingers and fractured arm.
In second position in the first heat
for the class F outboards. Mayer
capsized at the upper turning mark
and was thrown clear of his badly
damaged racer. A Coast Guard
picket boat rushed to the scene.
hauled the driver out and sped to
the Coast Guard cutter Dione, where
United States Public Health Serv-
ice physician took charge
| Applying a tourniquet to the
Mayors battered arm, the doctor
ordered the boat to rush to the sea-
wall where he was placed in an
ambulance stationed at the grand
stands and rushed to the hospital.
Meanwhile, drivers completing their
race came close to other spills as
they struck the wake of the speed
ing rescue boat. Not until they re-
turned to the outboard pits did they
understand the reason for the un-
usual activity which almost spelled
their ruin, too.
Mayors wife, Mrs. Dorothy Mayer
gunned her small midget outboard
round the course, unaware that her
husband had been injured She,
too, learned the news at the pits
Just below the railroad bridge and
hastened to the hospital. Mrs. Mayer
finished fourth in both heats for the
midgets. the first woman driver to
place well in the field of IA starters
Earlier, Bill Carpenter of Muske-
gon, Mich, spilled In his class B
racer and narrowly missed drowning
in the chilly Potomac. He was
fished out by Coast Guardsmen and
| his boat taken in tow. He told re-
porters later at the Dione that the
spill knocked him out for a mo-
ment but that he came to in the
river. This accident put him out
of commission for the remainder
of the afternoon.
Third racer to capsiZe was Joseph
Schmutz of Merchantville, N. J..
who went over on his way out for
the start. He is the brother OF
Joseph Schmutz who scored in both
heats for the class A professional
drivers
Silverware for amateur drivers
and cash awards for the profes-
sionals were awarded last night al
the Willard Hotel, regatta head
| quarters
Yesterdays rain drove Miss Edith
"Drucie" Snyder, the regatta queen
and her court to shelter.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Wallace Invited to ToIk
At Roll Union Convention
By tho Associo'ed Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Sept. III
An invitation to speak before the
% convention of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen here has
been extended to former Secretary
of Commerce Wallace by unanimous
approval of the some 1000 delegates,
President A. F. Whitney of the
brotherhood announced. ..-
The invitation was sent to Mr..
Wallace in a telegram last night.
At yesterdays session Of the con-
vention a resolution was adopted
scoring President Truman's action
in asking for Mr.. Wallace's resigna-
ton. The resolution hailed the
move as time for congratulation,"
not time for consolation"
Henry Wallace is a statesman,
he has no place in an administra-
ton of ex-ward politicians and ma
chine Bosses" the resolution said.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Custer Strengthens
j. ). Hand al Paris;
Selling Job Remains
BY the Asseeioted Press

Henry Wallace's custer from the
cabinet goes far to restore the
strength of Secretary of State
Byrnes at Paris, but apparently
leaves the administration a big job
to do in clarifying foreign policy.
For this reason top State Depart
ment oficials are considering pro-
noting soon series of speeches.
These would make plain to the Ma
ton and the world exactly what Mr..
Truman meant yesterday when he
said, In firing Mr.. Wallace, that
mo change in our foreign policy is
contemplated.
Several opportunities for major
foreign affairs declarations are in
prospect.
President Truman is expected to
open the United Nations Assembly
meeting in New York October %.
Mr.. Byrnes may get home from
Paris in mid-October and presum-
ably will deliver his customary re-
port to the Nation as soon as pos
sible thereafter.
Acheson Asked to Speak.
Undersecretary of State Acheson
is due back from vacation in about
10 days and already has invitations
to talk about foreign policy.
Diplomatic authorities said that
when Mr.. Truman finally decided to
ask for Mr.. Wallace'S resignation he
was doing it in an effort to get
American foreign policy back on
the track This meant several
things.
1t meant telling the Kremlin that
the United States is not going to
embark on any policy which Mr..
Wallace himself had said might be
called "appeasement'
1t meant telling Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov, British Foreign
Minister Bevin and other delegates
at the Paris Conference that Mr.
Byrnes has 100 per cent Truman sup
port and is in fact the day-to-day
director of United States diplomacy.
1t meant reinsurance to the British
that despite Mr.. Wallace's complaint
of British imperialism" the Wash
ington Government expects to con-
tinue to have the closest relations
with the London government
Must Stress Firm Attitude.
1t meant telling smaller nations
and political parties all over Europe
that Mr.. Truman, Mr.. Byrnes and
the State Department have no inten-
tion of yielding to Soviet or any
other political demands in any part
of Europe where the United States
has chance to strive for a demo-
cratic expression of the popular will.
The diplomats agree that Mr..
Truman's action and his statement
those things but that he has
not, nor has any other top official
of the Government, specifically said
those things since the Wallace fight
broke into the open. Authorities said
that the President and the State
Department are therefore confronted
with two problems.
Abroad they must strive. for long
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Mrs. Reynolds
Continued From First Page.)

custom, shortly afterWard. Friends
said Mrs. Reynolds ate heartily and
appeared in good spirits Mr.
Reynolds left for his La Plata (Md)
farm at about the same time. He
did not learn of Mrs. Reynolds
death until after 7 pm. when he
returned.
She was his fifth wife. The g.
Vear-old daughter, Mamie Spears
Reynolds, is reported to be at Re-
noboth Beach, Del, where she spent
the summer, with a nurse.
The body is at Gawler's Funeral
home. Private funeral services will
be conducted Monday at Friendship,
a family attendant said
Changed Name Twice.
Mrs. Reynolds was the fourth
child of the late Edward B. Mclean
and granddaughter of the late
Thomas F. Walsh, Colorado mining
magnate. Besides her husband,
mother. and child, Mrs. Reynolds is
survived by two brothers, John Nc
Lean, now in Texas, and Edward B
Mclean, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Another brother, Vinson, was killed
in an automobile accident in 1918.
Christened Emily Beale Mclean at
birth, November 16, 1921, Mrs. Rey-
nolds changed her name to Evalyn
Beale, and. in 1896, to Evalyn Wash
ington Mclean, in honor of her
grandfather, Washington Mclean.
Her childhood was passed amid
lavish surroundings, bodyguards
and the appurtenances of her
wealthy family. She startled the
world of society at coming -out age,
when she declined world awaited
debut and went to New York to
study fashion design at an exclusive
school,
Threatened with Kidnapping.
More bodyguards were added to
her encourage in 1889 when she re-
ceived note threatening abduc-
ton, but no harm befell her. In
the meantime, newspapers pub
lished accounts of her plans to open
a night-club and rumors that she
was angling for a radio job
In l94l, Mr.. Reynolds, then ST,
and chairman of the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee, confirmed
reports that he was engaged to Miss
Mclean.
They were married at Friendship,
october 9. 194l, a little more than a
month before her 2lst birthday. Mr..
Reynolds left the Senate in 1914
and has devoted his time recently
to editing newspaper in connec-
ton with his party affiliations.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Fire Hits Clubhouse
AT Tam 0 Shanter
By the Associoied Press

CHICAGO. Sept 2l.-Fire swept
the three-story Tam O. Shanter
Country Club house early today,
causing damages estimated va
riously at 100000 and 100000.
No one was reported injured
Apartments in the clubhouse of
George S. May, Tam o. Shanter
owner, and 80 employees were de-
stroyed,
May, promoter of the rich ALI
American Golf Tournament held
annually at Tam O. Shanter, now is
in. San Francisco
Evening star., 1946-09-21

time, to convince foreign govern
ments that the United States does
have stable, consistent foreign
policy which is not sWayed by such
affairs as the Wallace fight but
rather evolves slowly over a long
period.
At home. they must still meet the
foreign policy issues raised by Mr..
Wallace and must tell the people
among other things why the Pres
ident and Mr. Byrnes feel that their
way toward establishing world peace
is better than the way which Mr..
Wallace suggested.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Marlboro Scratches
(Clo,Idv muddy

tCloudy, muddy
First race-Canter's Best, Bombs
Away.
Second race - Estimada, Wire
Along, Bob Did.
Third race-Prison Ship, Golden
Risk
Fourth race-Web's Miss.
Fifth race - Somewhere, Meet
menow
Eighth race-Miss Economy, Bast-
inado.
Evening star., 1946-09-21

SECOND RACE-The Blue Ridge: purse,
$4,000; allowances, 2-year-olds; d fur
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Norrogonsett Entries

FOR TODAY.
Weather Clear Track Fast.
First Post, 1:l5 PM (EST).
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Marlboro Entries

rs pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Listed in order of post positions
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Aqueduct Entries

FOR TO-DAY.
Clear and Fast.
,St pnef 1p.I re
Evening star., 1946-09-21

THIRD RAcE-The Benninston, purse,
$4,000; allowances; 3-year-oids: q fur
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Time tends to color the raw hardships and bitter sacri
fices of men and nations with romance and glamour. With
more than a century and a half separating our day and the
American Revolution it is difficult for us to fully comprehend
the struggle of the Colonists and their great leader.
Men like George Washington knew they were on a one
way road in their fight for independence from the British
Crown. They knew there was no turning back, and that at
the end of that road there must either achieve victory or face
a firing squad as traitors. Liberty or death" was no mere
catch phrase with them. 1t meant just what it said.
Washingtons burden as commander-in-chief was dOubly
hard. Not only had he the enemy to fight but he had to con-
tend with the jealousy and intrigue of those Americans who
sought to discredit and remove him.
That he was able to withstand the Encouragement and de-
spair that so frequently confronted him, and at the same time
inspire his men to carry on, is in itself a tribute more eloquent
to the man than words could ever express. With a less daunt-
less leader the Colonies could hardly have attained the eventual
triumph at Yorktown.
But this Nation owes to George Washington more than
what he contributed as a military leader. Even after victory
the Colonies might have utterly fallen apart had it not been
for his great influence at the Constitutional Convention in
bringing agreement out Of sharp conflicts.
So, in observing the 214th anniversary of his birth the
American people honor him as a soldier and statesman, and
as a man whose courage and vision gave strength to the falter-
ing footsteps of this great Nation.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20

No matter how many shares in his coopers-
tive a farmer may own, he can have but
one vote at the stockholders meetings.
He is on the same plane as the young fei-
low just starting out who has his whole
future before him. They are equals.
Yes, the farmers ccopeTs.iyes breathe life
into free enterprise. They make free en-
terprise responsive TO the every day needs
Of the people they serve.
Be a booster for the farmers co-ops in
your community. They are owned by your
neighbors, the farmers.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
Heating by atoms
Seen as Imminent
Harvesting for PorUer Urged
By Scientists.

NEW YORK.-The Harvesting of
atomic energy to replace present
sources of power was predicted for
the near future by leading scientists,
engineers and social scientists who
combined their description of a new
era with a strong plea for the es-
tablishment of an international au-
thority to control society in such an
advanced world, says the New York
Times.
The economic and political as
poets of worldwide use of atomic
energy were discussed at a confer
ence sponsored by the Nation Asso-
ciates here.
The most concrete description of
things to come was offered by Boris
Pregel, president of the Canadian
Radium Uranium corporation, who
worked with Canadian scientists and
engineers on the development of the
atcmic. horh Mt Rrc.-cL asserting
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20

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10 $500 eQl 10 s!seq 9Ql s! IeMod
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Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
WELCOME BASKET BALL FANS

Laurel is proud and pleased to be host to District G, "B"
division basketball tournament this week. The Outlook eX-
tends a hearty welcome to the athletes and fans from the other
communities and there is little doubt but that the fans will
see some excellent competition and the players will enjoy the
meet.
Basketball is easily ranked the No. 1 sport ir the second
ay schools of the natiOn-and in many ways, in the colleges
as we'll. That spectators agree with this contention is well
shown by the large crowds not only at major college games
but in most high school matches as well. Fans are always
thrilled by a fast-breaking team and a prime virtue OF the sport
is the fact that a determined, scrappy quint that keeps a con-
slant defense usually wins from teams Boosting more ability
and better coaching. The record made in the state touTna-
ments where in MANY instances teams from small schools have
either won the state title OF finished in the finals is an import
ant reason for the popularity of basketball.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20

announced to be at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mayhugh.
Twelve tables were in play at
the Royal Neighbor card party
Tuesday at the L. l.. club. The
evenings awards in five hundred
went to Mrs. C. j. McManus and
T. L. Wilkins; high score prizes in
bridge went to Mrs. Marie Moler
and Peter Groll and in pinochle to
Mrs. Anton Koch and Leonard Can
trell.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Everett were
hosts Tuesday to the meeting of
the Adult Bible Fellowship held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Grace. The lesson study for the
evening was in charge of Mrs. NJ.
j.. Wilcox. The next meeting was
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
Potato Casserole

It's easy to build a menu around
potatoes. Try them in a casserole
dish with a little sausage or cheese.
Use plenty of salt, and perhaps a
dash of celery salt for variety.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
Store COrneal Tissue

At the present time, the corneal
tissue taken from a living or dead
person may be stored for only a
few days before it is transplanted
in the eye.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20

PRECIOUS PACKAGE CONSIGNED TO U: S. A. At Tidworth recep-
ton camp, where GIL. brides and their babies ar waiting to board ship
for a trip to the United States to join their husbands and fathers, Pamela
Esme bids gOOd-by to her sixmonth-Od cousin, Maureen Hazel Law
renee, who is going to her father, Bruce Wesley Lawrence, Fond du
Lac, Wis. Hundreds of brides and babies arr awaiting transportation.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20

Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
N. c. Has Only
16 Iron Lungs
\ y =

Chapel Hill, Jan. 30.-Iron lungs
are often indispensable in the treat
ment of polio VII Tins, and yet there
are only l6 available in this State
now, according to records at the in
tantile Paralysis Campaign head
quarters here
More iron lungs ca' be bought
with some of the funds now being
raised through the current March of
Dimes which is scheduled to close
January 81 Half the funds arc re-
tainCd by the counties contributing
and half goes to the National Found
alton for Iniantile Paralysis.
y some cases Of infan'ilc paraly-
sis, the disease is fatal if the patient
cannot be given the aid of an idon
lung Immediately. With only Is avail
able in this state, there is a liability
of deaths that might have been pre-
vented in the ase Of an epidemic.
Iron lungs are located in the lc1-
lowing towns. Mrs. phillips Russell,
director of org, ization in the cur
rent appeal, advises:
Asheboro. AshevilIe. Burlington,
Charlotte, Durham, Elllin, Favcttc-
vile. GastOnia. Greensboro, Hickory
High Point. LenOir. Salisbury Swan
nanoa, ThCmaSVille, and Winning
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
FLEMING SUGGESTS
CARE OF TRACTORS

It will take several years for far
mers to obtain all of tho new ma
chincry needed for replacement and
expansion, states f. J. Fleming, FGr-
CllSOn system dealer here. in S:Ind-
ing a warning on winter care of tn"
tractor and implements with a NloN
toward longer wear
He pointed out that all manufaC-
tlrers arc rushing tractors and var
iOuS types of equipment to dealers
everywhere as production increases,
but that the ScrNiCcabllltN of ma
chlncry now in use can be mann
tanned by the following helpful sug-
gcstlOnS,
Keep the battery clean, the ter
minals creased, the cells filled with
clean distilled water The charge III
the battery should be maintaincd by
running the engine or taking it to a
service station for rc-Char2ln3 when
the tractor is not in use fOr some
time. Never store the battery on q
concrete floor or in a damp place.
Fleming suggests that hot en-
CINE be allowed to cool gradually
before filling with cold water. In
freezing weather. let the entire cool
off bit before draining the water
Slow starting in cold weather may
be caused by too heavy crankCasc
oil, frozen water pump, water IN tho
fuel system, moisture in the distrib-
utor, or dirty spark splugs.
The following steps are advised
for tractor storage store tractor IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
Mrs. Kirkland Has
Sue Kelly Glass


Mrs. Edith Kirkland was hostess
for the january meeting of Che Sue
Kelly Philathca class Of the FIRST
Baptist church held Monday NIGHT
at her home ON Clarke street. Mrs.
\. T Harris, was Joint hostess for
the meeting. Dcvotionals were led
by Mrs d. r. Hale.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs A. T. Harris, president. Reports
were given by the various commit
tees. The group voted to donate s.
to the March Of Dimes campaign,
During the business session, Mrs.
Edith Kirkland was elected assist
ant secretary.
Fifteen members of the class were
present for this meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
OCTOBER WEDDING IN
GEORGIA ANNOUNCED

An October Wedding in Georgia Of
a Henderson man and a Georgia girl
was announced today. Miss Mary
DoWdy, of Rhine, Georgia, became
the bride Of Joe W. Oakley, of Hen
derson, in a ceremony on October Is
1t the home of Rev. c. ". Genius
in Rhine.
Mrs. Oakley is the daughter of
J. c. DoWdy, of Rhine. She attended
Rhine high school and G.. A. B.
school of commerce.
Mr.. Oakley is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Oakley, Of
Henderson. He has been recently
discharged from the army after
spending 81 months in the South
Pacific The couple will make their
home in Macon, Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
Society News
NEEDLES OF ICE.

Tss bv the springs from on the hill,
Tins wild pasture stream flows
through
All the year. The cold is not strong
rr8leh to seal the channel here
with ice
And snow And the grass along the
stream
1.ays green while the SHOWS creep
near,
And needles of ice, silvered in the
sun,
Pierce the slow and quiet pool.
l.. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30

A.. groups Of complicated cables end wires bewdderng
Of centred oce equipment o Of these ports OF
Speech Since many OF these parts OF speech
aovaiGbe. viii be tine before provide
telephone sc everyone However manpower end
equipment ecome plentiful will he obIe 10 meet
and more requests for service Thanks Tor voting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30

Celery, according to medical!
TEN, is good for the nerves But
not for the nerves Of those who must
listen to you while you eat it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30

Good COWS will take care of the
production end Of the dairy business
through the winter if the care and
supply department functions prop.
'rly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
SERVICE WANTS
MAN

James P. Cooley, director,
gion, has announced that ap-
plications are now being re-
ceived for the position of per-
sonnet administrator, labor re-
lations, for employment at the
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard,
Bremerton, Wash.
Persons desiring to file for
this examination should submit
application form 81 and form
5001-ABC to the director of the
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service re-
gion, Central building, Seattle 4,
Wash, not later than June II,
1916.
Entrance salary for this posi-
ton is $3.50 a year.
Age requirements are waived
for applicants entitled to veter-
an preference. Other applicants
must have reached the age OF
10 and must not have passed
the age of 81.
Further information and nee
essary application forms may
be obtained from the secretary,
board of u. S. Civil Service ex-
aminers, at any first or second
class postoffice, or from the re-
gional director at the above
mentioned address in Seattle.