davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

featuring goods winch from OF were oestleu Ior
army post exchanges -"
Harriet Knight Salvage who writes lovely, simple
poetry that Is so m1eh Tenenon OF Rer own sen
@ iS41 sr nephew Darrell w. Ns S6 aamn
University graduate now purse; aboard Pacific.
wanted to see mSfs Of the %oS % % ad SIGNED "
We Shanghai very happy
6 SS' failure al s omission and t
advocate ali Of aid support let them as
Mantle ". the Of July 1aASE:$
little island looks very and ws the
5 S s6 % % W ns% US s % Tss
5 health S % aH aF 5 tn al % s S@ s H
finally decided they were total loss and had to be dumped You can
possible e live he ship for nearly weeks toolns
one finally So Al q and hauled away and dumped
dSns
psS neG The SG by e RSF SS
H as you know was practically eyes BY . the war but they
all take; time but they be
three work on
aiS :1IS a5$
nothing that IT, S
C s it oa o a 5 sDG Tie on igp b Nv SR
tSE i i here and R S nSs
add that Manila better Shanghai
% can ns aSFi %ST
they give what young American
things Pacific Interesting
Sss' Ss
truly good person think completely devoid Of the usual H
RsPs s3G
s' o iS S S
the mSst Interesting oS GS into her inner
sDn Before a:P e5 @ BS lived for nine i've.
s1 d, SS: cR. r 5 M0y Italy and
She thing an
'ds" y Sps
oSornER ppo% % "iS f Sa4s
philosophy sbtns that going to afe more ORE
Of The ana atom ns DO 5 " .
T power maI might N winning war rather than the necessity
should know better than
had been Japanese discovery Rnd
displaying Stripes training has taug FSE t RS
Son Hy our ai % has taught to believe in We
S9 @ % T n .:6. at S: 2 SG b:
SIDES ' 2SI to the Japanese
a we t o souls nV
places pod leadership Palestine Ssd n aSn AMY
S death n H h es vs
in R SRs n her ms S s i9
msay TdS% Sa % e Ggy 'sDy and letting life
She on I SS S that S she thinks
her % aG" Hfsn od oe t
s We Gfs and left knowing
that had something and
On Tuesday luncheon with Min
and Virginia oT the Mn G M s c
Tribune who to be off Of her To
York this time. Vrgnas column but
it's read by housewives maids mechanics
dbutanes and day travelling when she was
teen and hasn't stopped yet
What she hasn't probably isn't worth seeing
shes sui looking and learning She recipe for martini
mixed with sherry but didn't
her and hnd out what makes in the martini pass
reminds the
Of the big eastern da the type by the tail
and swings it around in the direction she % 60
Min Zimmerman
person you'd want TO meet Minis almost
parts When she sets something
gets done Nobody refuses her that Want to 20 on the
radio! Want the
know somebody some place? See Min Lord it
but she does housewife Min but profession of
doing things for people she thinks of gold
as big as all out doors Minis heart mean She's just little thing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Party: Mrs. Evelyn McNeal was the honored
guest at birthday party given for her by her husband
Ernest at their home 1910 Bryant Ave No. Lunch
served the guests Messrs and Mines w. E. Gray Theodore
Dean, Eli Rice Charles Grgsby j. Curtis Pete Batse D.
Bowe Carol Porter and Alexander Baughn Mines. A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL. Q

Left for home: Mrs Cora Kicks and Mrs Edith Ashby
of Newark N j. who have been the houseguests of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Vassar S W. Central Ave. left for their home
Tuesday night, Sept 3.
Luncheon: Mr.. and Mrs Lucen E. Willis 1850 Sherbune
Ave. entertained luncheon Friday afternoon Aug go
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
.G1Gs GRarM,
|. M.O@g0M
, sv Tatalie SaSIOcH,

First impressions very important to everyone and
especially the freshman You win want to look your best
when you attend the presidents reception for freshmen
the sorority rush parties. Upper cassmen already know
the Importance of first impressions and their Growing
glory" is an indication of this knowledge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

"ManlIa-Une Year Atter-ln SORRY Shhpe, UettlnR
Worse" Excerpts from the story: MANILA harbor, in
which the hulks of sunken ships still may be seen is
jammed with vessels swinging at anchor waiting to be
unoaded at inadequate docks by insufficient dock
hands" Another Streets swarm with ragged urchins
featuring goods which from were destined for
army post exchanges 49,"
Harriet Knight Salvage, who writes lovely, simple
poetry that is so much reflection of her own self
(more about her later on), let have for reprint
letter from her nephew, Darrell W. Nelson Hamline
University graduate, a purser aboard Pacific
ooin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
News
EWATER
n ~

WATER
h News:
Sunday,
Donald
BITE. At
wing tes-
per was
10 under
ast We'd
Funeral
Aug. 80.
Williams
ed. Mr..
and had
for over
Vaughn
est, Mr..
lnnily of
Gods had
day Mr..
/, father
worker,
out Of
back in
Tner CT,
the Nc
lS COM
and is
instruc-
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

newly purchased land, which be-
comes a part Of the plan for his
home place which has been under
plan for several years.
These Soil Conservation farm
plans are made by the farmer with
the help of the District technician
The plan of each farm is based on
a soils survey map, which gives the
type of soil, slope of the land and
the amount of erosion that has oc-
CURED. These three conditions
soil type, slope and erosion-permit
the land to be classified for its bes,
adapted use and for the treatment
it should have for that use.
The District Technician writes the
farm plan as planned by the farmer
who will apply the conservation
practices to the land as condition!
permit with good farm management
Mr.. Jesse H. Walton of Acona wht
had a stock pond constructed on hi.
farm last year expects to maintain
his pond dam by sprigging will
bermuda grass sod, filling the rill
that have appeared and applying ;
nitrate fertilizer as needle to max,
the bermuda grass grow well.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

lowing accounts be allowed PAYABLE
out Of the Bridge Fund for salaries,
materials, and supplies, as follows:
Z q N Products, 1890; Povall
Howe. Co, 4l.33; Halbert Farmer,
100; Bit Kyzer, 26.25; j. B. Yeager,
2o.5o; G D. Thornton, sle.7s: w. F.
Fisher 9l.44; w. H. Roach. 614.50:
Povall Hdwe. Co., 4l.33; T. ]. Sid
don, $3.50; Herbert Abernathy, 49,
90; Lucus Abels, 1000; Norris Dick
ard. 7.5o; w. E. Spencer, 1915; Nor
ris Dickard, 1000; j. A. Hearn, TO-
90; Tchula Grocery Co, 1850; A. J.
Abels, $500; Josh Wigley, Jr., 1880;
G. D. Thornton, 474.06.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out OF the Miscellaneous Fund, fol
salaries, supplies, and labor, as fol-
lows:
Road Three, 10000; Humphrey.
O'Reilly Co., 1000; Holmes Co. Com.
munity Hospital, 781.8l; Health De.
partment, 691.66, same, 10000; DR.
Bott, 1000; Dorothy McBee, Supt.
2l0.66; Mary A. Mcclellan, 91.20; Mrs
Claudia Hyman, 1000; Dorothy Nc
Bee, loss; Miss. Stationery Co., 7.01
Dorothy McBee, County Supt. ha.
this day filed her report.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
ordered to pay all bonds and coupon.
out OF the respective funds wher
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

they are presented for payment.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the General County Fund as
follows:
E. H. Fowler, MBS, No. /, 1880;
M. S. Rogers, MBS, No. 2, 1880; K.
p. Thomas, MBS, No. 8, 1890; M
L. Smith, President, MBS, No. a.
111.40; G. w. Ellison, MBS, No. S
l25.00; Parham H. Williams, Clerk
500; w. L. Murtagh, Sheriff, 500.
1t is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until its next regu-
lar arch, 1946 meeting.
M. L. Smith, President
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
BY Virginia M. Smith.
Home Demonstration Agent

February is the big month in Mis-
sissippi for preparing for the spring
and summer garden. If you failed to
get the plot cleaned off, fertilized
and plowed in January, then that is
February job No. l. Burn weeds and
grass in and around garden, stack
bean and tomato stakes, apply two
wagon loads of barnyard manure for
each H10 acre and plow plot tho
roughly. Have the rows ready to
plant when the planting season for
your area arrives.
In North Mississippi (the last 10
days of February plant beets, car
rots, cabbage plants, asparagus
crowns, head and leaf letturce, mus
tard, onion sets or plants, English
peas, Irish potatoes, parsley, radish-
es, spinach, satisfy, turnips and ten
dergreens. In South Mississippi all
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Board Supervisors

Co., SIT; Fincher Co., 2.26; Povall
Hardware Co., 1.35; Texaco Service
Station, SIS; L. w. Rabb, 1887; C.
G. Meeks, J.P., 1885; ]. N. Rogers,
Constable, $40; The Lexington Ad-
vertiser, 27.75, same, 1900, same,
1888; Fincher Reid Supply Co., Co.,
80; Denton Rosamond, 222.83, same,
500, same, 240.50; Mrs. G. B. Rut-
ledge, $3.50; M. G. Brough, 400O; w.
L. Murtagh, Sheriff, $50, same, So
81, same, 1000; Ramsey -Thurmond
Co., 1921.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
CONSERVATION NOTES
R. ]. ROSS

The following farmers have re-
Gently made Soil Conservation farm
plans on their farms, with the help
of the Holmes County Soil Conser-
walton District technicians.
D. c. O'Briant, D. w. Herod, M. S.
Rogers, L. ]. Hand, and D. c. Black
of West; A. ]. Oakes and Ward
Montgomery of Durant. T. M. Hum
phries also of Durant, made a Soil
Conservation farm plan on some
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

of these may be planted throughout
the month.
More For The Money
With shortening work weeks, take
home pay is often less. Many fami-
lies are checking up on ways to get
the most for the money they spend,
to be able to buy as many of the
things they want as possible. Here
are thrift devices a family can re-
view before striking anything inn
portant off the things-we-want-to-
buy list.
Smart shopping is one way to
make a dollar do better job. Com
pairing prices among stores often
bring savings. For the large family,
buying large rather than small
quantities may be another economy.
Sales sometimes offer good bargains,
if the shopper is judge of quality.
End-of-season buying often means
savings in the cost of clothes. Or the
family may buy with a group, thus
getting goods at wholesale prices.
Some things can be bought through
cooperative buying associations,
which are already established in
many communities.
Often a family can get more for
its money by producing some Of the
things it needs for itself. Rural fam
lilies, and city families with garedr
space, may raise enough food tc
make good diet come considerably
cheaper. If the home-maker has 9
knack with a needle, she may make
some of the clothes, curtains, or slir
covers. Repairs, painting, and even
making simple furniture may be the
contribution from the men in the
family. Of course, say the family
economists, when doing job a
home, make sure the saving is worth
the time and effort it takes. Some
times materials and equipment cos
almost as much as the ready-mad,
articles. Also, if family members arr
inefficient in doing job, they may
waste valuable time and materials
But most people can readily learl
some skills that are real money-sav
ers.
| Homemade fun is another thri.
device. Home parties and picnic:
give the family good times at little
cost.
Another way to stretch dollar il
to make full use of community ser.
vices, such as parks, libraries, ano
public concerts. By finding out about
and using local community health
services, higher level Of health may
be possible at little or no increased
cost.
Under -Nourishment on The Job
"The diet and nutrition Of every
worker and the conditions under
which he eats have profound in
fluence upon his mental and bodily
health and upon his morale.
Weakness, irritability, difficulty
in concentrating, and a lazy feel
ing toward work are symptoms COM
mon to both fatigue and hunger
These are also some of the earliest
signs of deficiencies of the B-vita-
minis, thiamine and niacin, and also
of citamin c, ascorbic acid. Malnu-
triton, not yet severe enough to be
real deficiency disease, still may be
responsible for mental depression
indigestion, easy fatigue, loss Of
weight, slow learning ability, inter
ference with vision, and clumsiness
at jobs requiring skill with hands,
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Hutson Reported Slated
To Leave Post With u. N.

NEW YORK, June 81 (P.-The
New York Times said today that
Secretary General Trygve Lie of the
United Nations will reorganize his
cabinet" within the next few weeks
and that it is understood John B
Hutson will leave the U. N. and take
a new post in the United States
Government or private business.
Soon after becoming assistant Sec
retary general in charge of admin
istrative and financial services OF
the U. N, Mr.. Hutson made a pub
lie speech of welcome to Gen
Thadeusz Komorowski (Gen. Bor)
of the Polish Army, who is no longer
in the favor of the Warsaw regime
The speech was protested by both
the Russian and Polish delegates to
the United Nations Security Council
The Times said that the work OF
Mr.. Hutson's department in the
U. N. has been subject to both pri-
vate and public criticism and that
under present plans he will be re-
placed by A. D. Owen, a former
British civil servant now serving
as assistant secretary-general in
charge of economic affairs. Mr.
Hutson formerly was an under
secretary of the Agriculture De-
partment.
The Times said Mr.. Owens pres
ent post will be offered to John G.
Winant, former Ambassador to
London who now is United States
representative on the U.N. Economic
and Social Council.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

the basement, where he said 1t oc-
Cured.
Il was taking q suit up to the
sixth floor, and was just walking
down the corridor Of the basement
when there was a sudden terrific
explosion. Everything went black
and when / came to, was nat on
my back. Everything was sort OF
dark and smoky. l stumbled up to
the first fioor-I don't know how
and the walls were buckled up there
too"
He said the explosion occurred In
the basement under the coffee shop
and the kitchen, and added that it
was lucky that the blast didn't take
place q half hour later, when the
coffee shop would have been crowd
ed with the noon-day jam.
Few in the coffee shop were. in
jured, it was said.
Scores were overcome by the
fumes, and dense, acrid smoke filled
the basement, the lobby and coffee
shop. A number of early diners
were driven from the nearby Mural
Room, the Bakers swank dining
room.
Several trapped employees escaped
through a manhole One of these,
Andrews Enrique. IS, said he was
unable to see after the explosion.
Firemen, wearing gas masks,
found many persons lost and blind
ed, stumbling about the building in
panic. Others had been overcome
by the smoke.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Inquest Scheduled in Death
OF Man Hit in Argument

An inquest was scheduled today
in the death of Angelo Dell Erba, So
a stone mason, of the 5000 block Of
Illinois avenue NV. who died yes
terday in Emergency Hospital after
having been struck following the
Louis-Conn fight.
Herbert Murphy, 81, of the s0C
block of Kennedy street NV, who
police said, was involved, will ap.
pear at the inquest.
Mr.. Murphy, his wife and Mr.. Erba
were listening to the fight in a tav-
ern on Georgia avenue near Ken.
nedy street, police said, and became
involved in an argument as the
broadcast ended The argument
continued after they left the tavern
and, police said, Mr.. Erba was struck
while they were in the 900 block OF
Kennedy street.
DR.. Christopher j. Murphy, deputy
coroner, said Mr.. Erba died of a
fractured skull. apparently resulting
when he struck his head on falling
to the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

communicated to the RIGS board
Of directors on June II.
Except In 50 far as the leading
activities are concerned" the report
said, "the accounting records Of the
RFC companies and the reporting
and record-keeping procedures un-
derlying them have not been utilized
by the management as an instru-
ment Of control over the assets and
liabilities Of the companies"
The report said "a substantial re-
vision Of the accounting practices
would have to be accomplished be-
fore the records could be acceptable
from the shareholders standpoint,
which requires that management
demonstrate the satisfactory dis
charge of its stewardship currently
and completely"
Basis Called Inadequate.
Because of these conditions, the
accounting records of the companies
do not afford an adequate basis for
turning out financial statements
which would disclose fully the finan-
cial positions of the enterprises at
any date or the results of their op-
erations for any period.
Nor do these records afford an
adequate basis for a satisfactory
report of the discharge of important
operating and fiscal responsibilities
assumed by the companies or a sat
isfactory report of the discharge of
the aggregate responsibility of the
top management for any period"
The report said the GAO became
"apprehensive of the effectiveness
OF the control exercised by Defense
Plant Corp. over its plant properties
early in our examination, when it
appeared to us that the company
hand no reliable way of knowing il
the properties turned over by its
leases in the settlement of their
accountability were actually all OF
the properties which they should
have turned over"
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Stassen Wants 10 Strip
Union Leaders Of Power
BY the Associotsd Press

WINONA, Mimi, June 2l.-Harold
T.. Stassen, former Minnesota Gov
ernor, in a speech yesterday de-
clared for a national policy Of tax
ing arbitrary power away from
union leaders and giving it back tc
the working men themselves"
Addressing the 25th annual
Winona County Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton picnic. Mr.. Stassen declared
"the answer to abuses of power by
some labor leaders is not to give the
men in charge of government more
arbitrary power"
Emphasize constantly" he tolo
his audience of several hundred
farmers, that strikes hurt every
one and that settlements before
walkouts, with the wheels kept
turning, benefit the workers ano
public alike"
Calling such a national policy o1
vital importance, Mr.. Stassen de.
elared one answer to current labor
troubles was to give the working.
men the right Of secret ballot with.
in their unions on al important
questions"
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Trucks Bring $500, 900, 900
In u. S. Bonds From Cleveland

other costs, that truck shipment
costs less.
The spokesmen said the large
amount was due to the fact that
the securities were an accumula
ton of War Bonds of various cate
gories unsold in the bond drives
They were sent back to Washing
ton to release vault space in Cleve-
land
The motorcade. with seven Secret
Servicemen and four State police
men, attracted attention when il
rolled into Pittsburgh Wednesday
The securities were deposited fol
the night in the vaults of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank there.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Coal Prices
(CnntinIled From First Pare

for later payment of any increases
granted.
The new price schedule applies
at present only while the bituminous
mines are operated by the Govern
ment, which seized the pits during
the strike which ended May 20.
President Truman told his news
conference yesterday he did not
know when the Government will
turn back the mines to their
owners.
Bituminous mine operators have
delayed opening negotiations with
Mr.. Lewis, UNIV president, until
OPA granted price increases to
compensate for wage hikes the Gov
ernment allowed.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

A shipment of $500, 900 900 worth
of Government securities was safe
in Treasury vaults today after at
tracing considerable attention as it
was transported from Cleveland in
a motorcade guarded by rifles and
submachine guns.
A Treasury spokesman said the
shipment that, while movement of
securities is constant, this shipment
was unusual in the large amount
and in its shipment by Government
truck. Shipments of large amounts
Of securities have formerly been
made by train, he said, but 1t has
been found, due to insurance and
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Hospital Plans Expansion

WINCHESTER, Va, June 21.-
Plans for expansion of the Win
chester Memorial Hospital plant are
to be discussed today at the annual
meeting OF the board of directors
Enlargement of the institution has
been under consideration for more
than a year, but actual building has
been deferred on account of the
scarcity of needed materials. DR..
Hunter H. Mcclure, president, is
expected to make some recommen-
dations in his annual report.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Typhoon Off luzon

HONG KONG, June 81 LP.-The
Hong Kong Harbor Once warned
shipping today of typhoon in the
Marianne Sea. 200 to 800 miles of
the northeast coast of Luzon. The
typhoon was reported moving in a
northwesterly direction and it was
believed possible that it might reach
the China Coast in this vicinity to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
New Hiqhwuy Approved

BLUEF1ELD, W. Va, June II tPl.
"A proposed federally designated
highway connecting Norfolk, Va,
and st. Louis, Mo-. has been ap-
proved by the State highway de-
partments of Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois
and Missouri, President j. Taylor
Frazier of the Bluefeld Automobile
Club has announced.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Italian IndustriuIist
Freed From Kidnopers
By the Assoeiotsd Pies,

PALERMO, Sicily, June 21.-Po-
lice announced today that they had
freed Domenico 10 Giudice, wealthy
Palermo industralist, and captured
six OF the men who kidnapped him
from Castel Neuvo Square here las,
Monday.
A seventh kidnaper was reported
killed in gun battle which pre-.
ceded the gangs surrender.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
VFW Post Sponsors Cunteen

The junior canteen for teen
ayers, OF the Berwyn area, Is now
being sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary of Phillips -Kleiner Post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, it was
announced today. The canteen will
hold a floor show from 8 to IL pm
today in Berwyn Elementary School
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Explosion
Continued From First PAGE.

police car roaring up. They were
injured and taken to a hospital.
Construction work is going on,
and a walk and gate had been erect
ed. This was blown down by the
explosion, and the gate knocked one
man cold"
A bellhop sWho would not give his
name said he saw the explosion from