davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-22
Two Peas In Pod?
Not Exactly, But
Something Better

Alike as "two peas in a pod?"
Well, not exactly. but Mrs. r. H
Craig Of 523 S. William ST.. has founC
something better than two peas IL
a pod. She's found threc-Siamesc
triplets at that.
The other day while Smelling peas
from her large garden she found
three grown together as one. all In
the same pod.
Says Mrs. Craig: T've shellet
thousands Of peas in my life, btu
I've never before seen three pea
growing like this"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-22
MALARIA MEET AT UNC.

Chapel Hill, Aug. IA number
Of officials Of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, the State Board
of Health. and one representative
Of the Tennessee Valley Authority
are attending two-day Malariology
Conference being sponsored by the
University Of North Carolina School
OF Public Health for its students
here today ard Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29


The coming spring and summer
seasons will focus more attention
on legs and feet, so now Is the time
to get them In shape. Legs right
out In the open as they are these
days need good grooming.
Exercise, such as bicycle riding,
walking, dancing and swimming,
will contour the legs and make
muscles firm. The bicycle exercise
minus the bieycle--lie on your back
and raise the body, by using the
hands for support, so that the
weight is resting on the shoulders.
Rotate the legs briskly, stretching
them as far as possible, and bend
ing the knee way down each time
you make the circle. Repeat 100
to $50 times. This Is one Of the
best All-round exercises because the
inverted position Of the body
changes the entire circulation.
Massage the legs to streamline
them. Cover your legs from knees
to ankles with cold cream. Grasp
the ankle with both hands, thumbs
meeting at the back Of the leg.
Now, ring around and around
while gradually working up to the
knee. Bend your knee, elevate your
foot on a chair and do a "hRnd
over hand" massage from ankle to
knee. Now the other leg.
Then scrub the legs with warm,
soapy water, using a bath brush.
Rinse, dry and rub on hand lotion.
All this Is to promote good circu-
lation and wash away dead skin
particles. II there are small bumps
on the legs, soap them, add a little
powdered pumiee and take your
brush and scrub the pimpled area
usually around the knee. Rinse
and apply lotion.
Bare legs seldom look pretty.
This is where the bottled stock
ings" come In. Methods Of appli-
cation differ, SO follow the direc-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
Social and Personal

Mr. Russell Underwood, 1920 Fourth Ave. So. who has
been Ill for several weeks at his home able to be job
again.
The Minnehaha Cap and Gown Club met Monday eve
nng March 25 at the home of Mrs Cecilia Patterson $40
Bryant Ave. No Six members were in attendance very
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

%, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, 707
lglehRrt Ave, was hostess to the
st. James Y. w. A. monthly birth
day social, honoring Mrs. Cora Z.
Moore's birthday and wedding an
niversary. The club presented Rev.
and Mrs. Moore with a set of Chel-
sea rose water Roblets. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt Harmon, Oscar Oliver, Milton
Barber, Clarence Duke, A. Curry,
Leonard Davis; Mrs. Rose Mahan,
Mrs. Johnnie Pierce and Clarence
Anderson. Parlor games were su-
pervised by Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Harmon. A luncheon was served by
the hostess,
Discharged: Sgt. Moses Wal
lace, son Of Mrs. Josephine Jordan,
SAT W. Central Ave-, returned home
Monday, March 20, with an honor
able discharge from the Army,
after spending two years and eight
months in the service.
Adelphai club; Mrs. NJ. K. Me-
Knight, $50 Fuller Ave, was host
ess to the Adelphai club, Tuesday,
at an Ireland observance. The guest
speaker Of the afternoon, introduced
by the president, Mrs. Eva Neal,
was commissioner Milton Rosen,
who gave an interesting talk on
Skelly and natural gases. Mrs.
T. B. Cook, 4 member Of the club,
read and showed pictures Of Ire
land, after which the members were
served an Irish dinner. An Irish
linen tablecloth over fifty years old,
covered the table. Irish stew, Irish
molly cupcakes trimmed with sham
rocks, and coffee, featured the meal.
Prizes were awarded to the guest
wearing the most quaint costume.
Commissioner ROsen was the Judge.
Mrs. George Brooks, ST., wearing
a kelly-green dress and gloves,
won first prize, a five-pound sack
Of sugar; Mrs. Hammond Turner,
in modern green attire, won the
second prize consisting Of a pound
Of butter.
In Hospital: Mrs. s. Ed Hall,
996 Iglehart Ave, entered st.
Joseph's hospital, Sunday, March
"a, and is reported to be doing
well after undergoing an operation.
III. Mrs. Leonia Goodman, POI
N. st. Adams, is III at her home,
suffering from bronchial asthma.
Mrs. Mamie RiehburE, one Of
Baltimore's most popular matrons,
stopped over in st. Paul en- route
to Seattle, Wash, to visit her hus-
band, who has been overseas, and
will continue in the service. While
in the city, Mrs. Richburg was the
house guest Of Mrs. Lula P. Keens,
563 W. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

The highest and purest tones Of
the natural aeolian harp Of Min
nesota's forests are produced BY
wind in the long-needled white
pines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

tons on the container for best re-
suits. When makeup has dried,
brush of excess with dry cotton or
a tissue. Sometimes buffinR the
legs with the bare hands gets the
desired results. IL at first you
don't succeed, try again or change
your brand. Beware Of that streak
ed look.
Be sure legs are free from hair.
Unlike regular stockings, bottled
stockings" cannot successfully be
worn with a growth Of hair on the
legs, to say nothing Of its being
unattractive. For removing hair
you may use q wax depilatory, q
cream depilatory, or a friction mitt.
II you use a razor, which you
shouldn't, shave closely and use q
lotion afterwards.
II the heels are lighter than the
leg, try using a darker shade Of
makeup on the heels. To protect
the insides Of shoes from perspira-
ton and leg makeup, wear foot
let's" (brief stocking feet). For
those heel-less shoes, '.footlets"
can be purchased with heels out.
When legs or ankles are crossed
they perspire at the point where
they meet which makes for 'ring-
ed" appearance upon drying.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

Strawder. Ed Lacey was among
the group Of boys.
Breakfast: Mrs. Joseph Max
web, 1921 Fourth Ave. S.. enter
tanned at a breakfast at her home
Tuesday morning, March 20. Guests
were: Miss America Mason, Mrs,
Virgie Perkins and Mr.. Ezekiel
Ridley Of Topeka, Kans., Mrs. Min
ME Alexander, Mrs. Lydia Roberts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mason.
Cpl. Kenneth Mason, who recent
ly spent two years with the armed
services in Germany, arrived home
Saturday, March Is. Cpl. Mason
spent three years in the armed
service. He received his honorable
discharge at Camp Mccoy, Wis.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons met Saturday, March %, at
the home Of Mrs. Alice Morgan,
1927 Fifth Ave. S. Guests were
Mesdames B. c. Archer, and George
Nixon. First guest prize went TO
Mrs. George Nixon. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Harold
Combs, second by Mrs. Donald
Brady, Sr., and third by Mrs. o. b.
Williams. The next meeting will
be April 6, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Terry, 1912 First Ave. S.
The Helpers Club of st. Peters
A. NJ. f. Church met Sunday af-
ternOon, March "a, at the home
of Mrs. Ambrose Glenn, 1884 Smell
ing Ave.
Mr.. Leroy BrOOmfield, who has
been the guest of the Edward L,
BOyds, 1888 Fourth Ave. S., left
for his home in Chicago, ILL.,, Sun
day, March "a. Mr.. BrOomfeld
came to the city to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Joseph Levy.
The Four O'Clock Mothers Club
held their monthly meeting Thurs
day, March 81, at the Phyllis
Wheatley House. A business meet
ing was held, and a very interest
ing talk on current events was given
by Mrs. NJ. Combs. Refreshments
were served by Mesdames Julius
Andrews and Melvin Stone. Mrs.
Stone rendered several beautiful
piano selections. Members pres
ent were: Mesdames COrrine Meri
cal, Idella Grigsby, Lillian Jackson,
NJ. Combs and L. Hill.
The Du Bots Club met Friday,
March %, at the home of Mrs.
Lucia Mcclure, 2Sl3 Chicago Ave.
Guests were Mesdames Alice Nc
Clure, Lottie Hyde and Fannie
Wright. First guest prize went
to Mrs. Alice Mcclure. First club
prize was won by Mrs. John Sayles.
second by Mrs. Tom Carroll, and
third by Mrs. Gordon Granger. A
delightful luncheon was served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL Q

Mr.. Charles D. Eskridge, of Mrs. Vera Eskrdge,
400 Collins St. left the city Friday March % for Washing
ton, D. c., and New York While in Washington, Mr. Esk-
ridge will be the house guest of his father In New York.
he will visit his cousin and friends Mr. Eskdge will be out
of he citv six vveaka
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

interesting meeting was held, and
refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held April
10, at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Briggs, 725 Olson Blvd.
Mrs. Anna HargrOve, long time
resident Of Minneapolis, is recover
ing from an operation at Fairview
hospital.
Birthdays Celebrated: Mrs. Earl
Simms and Mr.. William Seabron
celebrated their birthdays Sunday,
March "a, at a birthday supper
given by Mrs. William Seabron,
1901 25th Ave. S. Celebrating her
birthday also, was Carolyn, the one
year-old daughter of the Seabrons,
whose birthday was March 20.
Others present were: Mesdames
Lillian jackson, NJ. Washington,
Messrs. Earl Simms and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Hall.
The w. J. W. Club met Thursday
evening, March 81, at the Phyllis
Wheatley House. The group is
still working on plans for their
banquet. Members present were:
Rosenia Wright, ShirNi Mayes,
Charlotte Davis, Florence Mayps,
Margaret Neal, Geraldine Withers,
Arvada Mccoy, Onieda Davis, Betty
Strawder, Katherine Harper, Ruth
Bell and Mrs. Marguerite Combs,
counsellor.
MIR. and Mrs. X. l.. Burns, 1913
Fourth Ave. s., Mrs. Mae Stewart,
Messrs. Charlie Smith and Orlando
Wilson motored to St. Cloud Sun
day afternoon to visit with the
patients at Veterans hospital.
MIR. Floyd Mayes, 1920 Fourth
Ave. S., is ill at his home.
Mr.. Harry Davis, instructor at
the Phyllis Wheatley House, left
Friday, March %, for Slayton,
Mimi, to escort a group Of boys
for a boxing exhibition. Accom-
panying Mr.. Davis were Carl
Patterson. Billy Mccoy, and Jack
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
THE CHARM OF YOU
BY NATALIE 7. SCURLOCK

If the scarcity of stockings prevails womens legs might
be bare this than before Already few
brave souls have solved the stocking problem by shedding
and putting what few M any they possessed for sp
cal occasions" and have again hit the bottleeg make
nm hat 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

the cause somehow get lost in the shuffle.
went to the Minneapolis Urban League dinner
and program at Wesley church, Tuesday night, be-
cause am interested in the work of the League. am
especially interested in the people who have the say
in forming its policy and in whether some of them
are performing lipseryice and merely lending their
distinguished names, or whether they are sincere
about building organization that will pave the way
for community inter-Tacial goodwill. As newspaper
writer it is essential that have this information
that can report it to you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
M WAY SEE II
y 81 NEIL O0DSOn RUSSELL

usually avoid civic dinners often they
dull affairs where the the credit for doing the
work, while those who have valantly shaved for
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Conferees Agree to Stort Draft
Of 19-Yeur-OIds on June 80

There were strong indications that
II an agreement is reached this
afternoon, it will be on the House
terms of starting the draft at 49,
with complete exemption of 18-
year olds.
With Chairman Thomas due to
leave the city at S o'clock for a week,
several conferees said it appeared
likely the House compromise would
be accepted soon after the confer
ees reconvene at pm.
One House member, Representa-
tive Short, Republican, of Missouri,
has indicated that he will oppose
drafting 19-year-olds if that COM
promise is taken back to the House
for action.
Some of the House members came
to the meeting indignant because,
they charged, Senators had gone
over their heads in contracting the
absent House conferee, Mr.. Andrews.
According to reliable reports, some
Of the House members, who are
battling to prevent the drafting Of
18-year-olds, contended it was un-
heard Of for Senators in a joint
conference to try to obtain proxies
from absent members Of the other
House. The majority on the Senate
(See DRAFT- Page A-6)
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Error in Identity Starts
Report Of Will Hays Death
By the sssociosed Press

LOS ANGELES, June 20.-An
undertaken today incorrectly identi-
fed a death victim named Will
Hays as the former chairman Of
the Republican National Committee
and head of the Motion Picture
Producers Association.
An employe of Pierce Bros.
Southern California mortuary. tele-
phoned the Los Angeles Evening
Herald AID Express to announce
the deNth. The newspaper quickly
notified the Associated Press.
A check with the former Hays
Office and with Mr.. Hays home in
Encino determined a few minutes
later that the Identification was
erroneous.
Mr.. Hays now is in New York,
friends said.
The confusion was occasioned
partially by the fact that both the
Hays of movie fame and the other
Will H. Hays, a farmer, reside in
Encino The names are identical.
even to the initial.
The Pierce Bros. spokesman said
that when a request to come for
Mr.. Hays body was telephoned to
the mortuary, the caller was asked
If it was the Will Hays. and the
response was Affirmative.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
By the Associated Press

BATAVIA, Java, June 20.-A
mysterious colonel, believed to have
the bulk of a reported fabulous
S30,000,000 treasure stolen during
the occupation, was trailed today
after the Eurasian mistress of his
subordinate talked so much she ex-
posed the theft.
British Army personnel, Dutch
and Japanese were involved. Allied
investigators on the elusive path of
the 10 steel trunks and five crates
of jewels, gold and cash said eight
arrests had been made. A British
captain and sergeant and the wom-
an were among those held. Other
Britons en- route. to England faced
arrest, investigators said.
The investigators reported some
Sc, ,000, 900 of the loot including
diamonds as big as your thumb"
has been recovered. The treasure
was confiscated from individuals
throughout the wealthy Netherlands
Indies during the long Japanese
occupation.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
British Major Seized
AS Palestine HOSTAGE
Escapes Kidnap Gang
Tel Aviv Is Placed Out
Of Bounds os Result
Of Fresh Violence
BY tho A<soeiated Press

JERUSALEM, June 20.-Maj
M. P. Chadwick, one of six kid
naped British officers, escaped
from his captors tonight as the
Jewish city of Tel Aviv was pro-
claimed out of bounds for all
British troops, except military
police and patrols, after a new
outbreak of violence which re-
suited in the death of a 35-year-
old Jew.
Maj. Chadwick was reported lead
ing searching party of troops and
police in Bucharim, Jewish quarter
Of Jerusalem. Search continued for
the five other British officers and
missing British nurse, also believed
kidnapped. They were believed to
have been seized by Irgun -Zvia
Leumi, underground Jewish group,
as hostages for two Jews who have
been sentenced to death
One of the kidnapped officers was
a deputy assistant provost marshal,
Flight 1t. P. A. E. Russell The
other four were engineer officers and
parachute battalion commanders,
all captains.
The strict curfew on Tel Aviv was
lifted after an unsuccessful 'all-day
search yesterday for the kidnapped
officers.
Three-Day Death Toll Is IS.
The Tel Aviv killing brought the
three-day death toll in Palestine
to % Jews and three Britons.
Palestinian Arabs celebrated the
return of the Multi, Hal Amin AL
Husseini, to the Middle East in an
atmosphere tense with military
preparations against further vio-
lence in the week-long revolt of
Jewish illegal organizations.
Heavily armed British troops
guarded all rail functions and
manned numerous road blocks,
while the entire Palestine country
side teemed with soldiers. Rein
forced police and military patrols
guarded all streets in Jerusalem
and barbed-wire barricades were
thrown around all public buildings.
Throughout the night searchlights
swept the highways, focusing on
every passing automobile.
Three Unexpl0ded Bombs Found.
Pamphlets attributed to under
ground Jewish organizations, were
pasted in profuSion on Jerusalem S
walls last night and three unexplod-
ed bombs were reported found in the
capital city.
| Two British officers were reported
arrested in connection with the
(See PALESTINE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-06-20
DC. Medical Society
To Set Up Prepayment
Plan for Surgery Bills
Approval Provides for
Working Out Details With
Group disqualification

A system for the average citi-
zen to pay surgical and obstetri-
cal bills on a prepayment basis
long anticipated here-was
approved last night by the Dis
trict Medical Society, and is to
be implemented in cooperation
with Group disqualification, Inc.
Known as Medical Service of the
District of Columbia. the plan is
similar to ~other voluntary prepay
ment and medical and surgical or
carnations now rapidly growing
throughout. the country. 1t is in
line with the announced policy of
the American Medical Association
for such voluntary systems. but the
District Medical Society had been
planning it long before the ma
tional group came out in favor of
such principle.
Conferences to work out further
details of the system will be held
soon between officials of the local
society and Group disqualification
according to Theodore Wiprud
Medical Society secretary.
Under discussion for many
months, the proposal was worked
out by the Committee on Medical
Care. 1t was presented to the meet
ing last night by DR.. Frank D. Co.'S
tenbader, committee chairman, who
moved its adoption. The vote was
virtually unanimous, Mr.. WipruC
said.
DR.. William Earl Clark, society
president, said after the meeting he
was very happy" over the action
taken.
THE society has taken very
progressive step. which I am SURF
(See MEDICAL. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Rose Gets Six Years
On Soviet Spy Charge
by the Associated Press

MONTREAL, June 20.-Fred Rose,
Communist member of Parliament,
was sentenced today to six years
imprisonment for sending informa-
ton illegally to Russia during the
war.
Rose told the court, before the
judge pronounced sentence, that he
had never done anything against the
interest of his country.
Whatever has been said, still say
that am innocent" he declared.
Sentencing of the 38-year-old de-
fendant ended one phase of the dra-
matte Canadian espionage case that
began last March when he was ar
rested in his Ottawa apartment. He
still faces charges under the Official
Secrets Act and is scheduled to ap-
pear for trial on them next Septem-
ber although this case may be de-
layed by an appeal from today's sem
tence.
Mrs. Emma Woikin was sentenced
today to six months in prison for
contempt of court and four other
persons charged with contempt in
connection with Roses trial received
sentences of three months apiece
They had refused to answer ques-
tionS
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Truman Accepts Resignation
Of KIutznick as FPHA Chief
Housing Official Hos
Long Wanted to Go
Back to Law Practice

Resignation of Philip M. Klutz-
nick as commissioner of the
Federal Public Housing Author
ity was announced today by
President Truman, who accepted
it with regret. Mr.. Klutznick
will return to his law practice in
Omaha, Nebr.
The retiring official requested that
he be permitted to leave Govern
ment service on June 80 or earlier
If the President desired, to return to
private business.
In accepting the resignation, the
President said that Mr.. Klutznick' S
work ''in providing homes for war
workers and maintaining uninter-
rupted production of war materials
has been outstanding"
As FPHA commissioner Mr.. Klutz-
nick, who is 80 years old, admin
istered what has been called the
largest real estate operation in his
tory, involving housing properties
Evening star., 1946-06-20
JopC CoIone|With$3O> 100000
In Stolen Treasure IS Hunted
10 Steel Trunks and Crutes Said to Hold
Gems, Gold, Cash; Sc, 900 900 Recovered

Authoritative sources gave this
version of the jewel plot, described
as "far bigger than the theft of the
Hesse crown jewels" for which an
American colonel and his WAC
captain bride are awaiting action
in Germany.
Three days before the Japanese
surrender, Japanese secret police
officer, Capt. Hiroshi Nakamura,
commandeered the trunks and crates
containing the treasure from the
Batavia state pawnshop and took
them to the residence of his slender
28-year-old Eurasian mistress, moth
er of his two children,
He told her to CLOSE your eyes"
for "a surprise"
Her eyes opened on glistening
rounds of gold chains, jeweled
bracelets, earrings, diamonds, cur
rency and other riches stacked in
her living room.
The Japanese told the woman to
take her pick. She chose about
10000 worth of jewels, and
Nakamura turned the rest over to
(See TREASURE, Page A-4.5
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Red Cross Aides Deny Diversion
Of Clothing to Black Market
Overseas Officials Soy Supplies Have Been
Withdrawn in Certain Cuses in Europe
By Miriom Ottenbero
Star StoH Correspondent

ence Of a whispering campaign
which carried a general Indictment
Of all American overseas relief serv-
ices.
All stories of black market opera
tions and improper distribution are
checked, Mr.. Ryan said, but most OF
them have proved unfounded. He
did not specify where Red Cross sup
plies had been withdrawn
To delegates questiors on relief
to Germany and japan, Mr.. Ryan
emphasized that the Red Cross had
entered those countries at the re-
quest of the military. No relief sup
plies are being sent to Japan, he said,
but a small staff is there to serve
as liaison between the military and
the japanese Red Cross.
In Germany, surplus prisoner-of-
war food boxes are being distributed
to displaced persons. and such cap
tured enemy supplies as storm
troopers uniforms have been con-
verted into garments for the dis
placed in sewing rooms carrying out
a relief program in Germany.
Emphasizing the difficulties of
(See RED CROSS, Page A-6D