davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-10

OF George Washington" the So
called cherry tree biography ;
Many of the earlier volumes bear
the signature, Thomas w. Wilson.
One Of them has this adn1onitiorl
written on the title page: do not
steal this book. my gallant friend
for fear the gallows will be your
end"
Several volumes contain auto
graphed photographs Of wartime
figures as well as thousands of sig
natures signed in homage to Presi-
dent Wilson during his first visit to
the Peace Conference in 1888.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

sible and the Treasury Department
already had on hand steel en-
craving of Senator Glass.
The fact that Senator Glass en-
craving was available plus the fact
he was Secretary of the Treasury
from 1918 to 1920, during which time
he was instrumental in floating the
1919 Victory Loan" of more than
$4,000. 900, 900. decided Treasury Of
ficials in their choice.
Senator Glass outstanding record
as a Senator from 1920 until his
death and his strong support of
the foreign policies of President
Wilson as well as President Roose-
velt was said to be another factor
in the choice. Although Senator
Glass opposed many of the domestic
policies OF the Roosevelt admins
tration. he went right down the
line with Mr. Roosevelt on foreign
policies.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Two Women Badly Hurt
As Plane PIunges in Ohio

ELYRIA, Ohio, Aug. 10 1P'-Twt
Detroit women were injured, ont
critically, yesterday, when the pri.
vate plane in which they were fly
ing crashed on a farm 10 miles west
of here.
They were taken to hospital ir
Oberlin where they were identified
as Marcia Kruger. the pilot. whose
injuries were said to be critical, anc
Chloe Franklin, "a, injured seri.
ouslv.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Pilot and Sister Killed
As Private Plane Falls

FORKED RIVER, N. j., Aug. 10
pa small Fairchild plane crashed
in a meadow on the New Jersey
State game farm last night. killing
the pilot and his sister State police
identified the dead as Donald Kim
bell, I'd. 80, Willmette, Ill, and Mrs.
Helene Winans, %, resident of the
Forked River Skyport, where her
husband is manager
State Trooper Frank A. Boyer
said the plane had taken off for
"a short flight from the skyport only
a few minutes before it crashed.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Senator Glass Photo to Adorn
New Terminal Leave Pay Bonds
BY Joseph Young

The picture of the late Senator
Carter Glass of Virginia will adorn
the terminal leave bonds which will
be paid to former enlisted military
personnel. it was learned today.
Decision to use the picture Of
Senator Glass, a former Secretary
.of the Treasury. was made recently
by Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
and his aides. Senator Glass died
last May %.
Treasury officials said the picture
of the late President Roosevelt
would have been used were it not
for the fact that Mr.. Roosevelt S
picture already is on the 5000 e
Victory Bond issues.
Several factors were involved in
the choice of Senator Glass like
ness, it was learned. One was the
matter of expediency. It is planned
to print the bonds as fast as pos
Evening star., 1946-08-10
How Terminal Pay Works

A. A certificate in lieu of dis.
charge" may be obtained from one
of the following: Adjutant General
Of the Army, 1900 Goodfellow boule-
ward, ST. Louis; Chief of Naval Per-
sonnel, Navy Department; Director
of Personnel, Marine Corps Head
quarters here; or Commandant of
Coast Guard. here.
Maximum of 120 Days.
O. Can a veteran who served both
as an enlisted man and an officer
collect for leave time accumulated
when in the ranks?
A. Yes. within the overall maxi
mum of 120 days.
@. If a veteran held several diff =
ferent ratings when in service which
governs the rate of payment?
A. Payment will be at the rate in
effect at the time of the last separa-
ton from service as an enlisted man
Those still on active duty will be
1oi az JliC ldSb CilllStCJ
grade or rating held.
@. When may the bonds be
cashed?
A. Five years from date they bear
This will be the first day of the
quarter following the quarter in
which the individual was separated
from service.
@. If veteran has died since leav-
ing service, may his survivors COL
lect?
A. Yes, they will be paid In full by
check.
@. How about those adjudged in
sane or otherwise incompetent?
A, Their guardians may collect
entire amount by check.
@. Who will help fill out forms?
A. Any of 3,0OO-odd veterans
community information or advisory
centers, or any state or county vet
eranS' service officer
Evening star., 1946-08-10

Here are questions and answers
on how $4,000, 900 veterans will col.
lect an estimated S2,700, ,000, 900 fol
unused leave time under the termi.
nal pay bill President Truman
signed yesterday:
! @. Who is eligible?
A. Discharged enlisted men ane
women who served after September
g, 1899; former officers, part ol
whose service was in the ranks, ano
officers and enlisted men still ir
service who on September /, 1916
have between 81 and 120 days leave
to their credit.
| @. How do they apply?
| A. Obtain application form
from the local post Office. fill ou
and notarize and mail along with
discharge certificate to paying of1ic,
designated in instruction sheet.
| @. How will payment be made?
| A. BY mail.
| O. In what form?
A. If less than $50 total, by Treas.
uhy check. For larger amounts, by
bonds in multiples of s25. with tht
balance by check.
@. When will forms be available:
A. Probably within As days.
September l, 1947, Deadline.
@. When must applications be
filed?
A. BY September /, ls47.
@. Are the bonds negotiable OF
transferable?
A. No. but they may be used II
pay premiums, loans or conversion
costs on Government or nationa,
service life insurance.
@. Must original discharge certi.
f1cate or certificate of service be
submitted?
A. No. A true copy certified by
an authorized State or local ofhcia
or a photostatic copy is sufficient
@. Suppose the original has beer
lost or destroyed?
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Superior Of Friars Minor
Arrives 10 Start u. 5. Tour

The Most Rev. Valentine Schaaf
first American-born minister gen.
eral of the Order of Friars Minor,
which includes the Franciscans and
the Paar Clare nuns, arrived here
today from Rome on the first official
visit to be made by the orders high
est superior in IS years to its prov
inces in the United States.
Father Schaaf was born in Gin
cinnati and was a member of the
province of st. John the Baptist.
For seven years he was dean of the
school of canon law at Catholic
University here. He was appointed
minister general of his order In
July, 1945, by Pope Plus XII.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Record Crop Yields
Expected 10 Boost
Feed for Livestock
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Livestock and poultry feeders to-
day faced the pleasant prospect OF
the most liberal feed supply per
farm animal in history, opening
the way for heavier than expected
production of meat, poultry and
eggs beginning this winter.
The Agriculture Department es-
Inmates this year will see the great
est harvest of food and feed grains
on record, with wheat and corn
leading the list of bumper crops.
The report. issued late yesterday.
was based on growing conditions in
the Nation as of August l. and
even If loss is suffered in some
areas from droughts, this years
total crop production should be
per cent above 1925 all-time high.
the department said
Weather Favorable.
Weather in July favored har-
vesting of grain and hay and so
rapid was the progress of harvest
that transportation facilities were
not adequate for moving the grain,
the department said.
Major contributions TO the PROM
ised record crop production include
new highs for corn. wheat, tobacco.
peaches, plums and truck crops:
near-record crops of oats, rice, pea
nuts, potatoes, pears, grapes, cher
RES and sugar cane, and average
or better crops of hay, soybeans,
dry peas, prunes, apricots and sugar
beets.
Smaller than average crops were
indicated only for cotton, rye, grain
sorghums, dry beans, buckwheat
and sweet potatoes.
Yesterdays optimistic survey may
have an important bearing on de-
cisions of the Price Decontrol Board
on whether to put ceilings back on
grains, livestock. cottonseed, soy
beans, milk and dairy products.
The board opens hearings Monday
on these commodities.
Estimates Listed.
! The l946 wheat crop was estimat-
ed at 1,160,366 900 bushels. about
81 100000 bushels more than last
years big crop The corn crop was
placed at 3,496. 800 900 bushels. COM
pared with 3,2o3 900 900 bushels last
year
The bumper wheat crop renewed
the possibility of easing of restric-
tions on milling of -four for do
mestic consumption. while the corn
crop figures gave hope of some in
crease in ALLEGATIONS for whisky
making.
The department said that If pro-
duction comes up to expectations
the aggregate output this year
would be 81 per cent above the 1928
33 average and per cent above
last years bumper production.
| Almost ideal growing and har-
vesting conditions prevailed during
July, although toward the end of
the month there were reports of
dryness in some areas. However.
rain has brought relief to some dry
| sections since August /,
Evening star., 1946-08-10
u. S. Closes Border
In Drive on Polio
Sy the Axxoo;o,.d Pass

FORT FRANCES, Ont, Aug. To-
In an effort to prevent possible
spread of poliomyelitis, now preva-
lent in Minnesota, United States i'm
migration authorities have closed
the international border at Bau.
dette, Mimi, to Canadian children
under Is years of age unless accom-
panied by parents. This was an
nounced yesterday when health au-
thorities at International Falls
MINI. reported their first case OF
the disease.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Woman Physician Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 tP.-
DR.. Mary Buchanan, rs, for 30 year!
professor of opthalmology at Wom
ans Medical College of Pennsyl
vania, died Thursday night a
Woman's Hospital. She was one O
the first women admitted to fellow
ship in the American College 0
Surgeons and was a member of tn,
American College of Physicians.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

Continued From First Page)
seated IN an automobile near the
horse barn into which one plane
crashed, spreading flaming death to
It's crew. others and l9 valuable
race horses.
Man and Boy Rescued.
Nearer the barn was a man
handicapped with recently broken
leg and with small boy In his
arms When the area was engulfed
in flames and smoke. the injured
man attempted to run with the boy
and fell
Mr. Seifert rushed into the inferno
and rescued them. All escaped seri-
Gus injury,
Driving in car behind the barn
as the plane crashed into it. were
Romeo Ranieri. his son and daugh-
ter, and P. M. Atteucci, all of Great
Falls.
Mr.. Ranieri drove through the
flames with parts Of the distinte-
grated bomber on his burning car
and showed his passengers out to
safety while he drove, finally jump
ing to safety himself. All escaped
serious injury.
Employees Fight Blaze.
Playground employees fought the
barn fire and helped take the bodies
OF the dead from the smoking ruins
Army officers said the attack
bombers usually carry a pilot and
two crewmen, but that the planes
engaged in the air show carried
only pilot and oo-pilot.
Identity of a civilian body taken
from the barn was not Immediately
determined. but the Great Falls
Tribune said Andy Seaman of Rex
burg, Idaho. was believed to have
been tending horses when the acci-
dent took place. He was reported
missing
The planes were based at the
Lake Charles Ia) Army air base
and were flying in air shows under
command of Col Wilson r. Wood
from the Smyrna (Tenn.) air base
the Great Falls Army air base
reported.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Youths Caught Selling
Dynamite at Cent q Stick
By the Assoeioted Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 10.-City
police have broken up a juvenile
ring which was selling dynamite for
cent a stick and Portland parents
were warned that some of it may
have been stored in homes.
After finding a l7year-old boy
with six sticks for which he had
paid 6 cents. Patrolman Earl Shinn
was led to a rock quarry where the
teen-agers had broken into a cache
and scattered the explosives about
the area.
Some OF it, the youth said. hao
been thrown against rocks in hopes
of an explosion.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
ToyIor Flying to U. S.

ROME, Aug. 10 tR.-Myron c.
Taylor, presidential representative
at the Vatican, left by plane today
His ofice said Mr. Taylor was 60
ing to the United States for q visit
and would return to Rome.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
U. S. Transport Overdue

ROME, Aug 10. (P)-An American
CAT transport is more than "a hours
overdue on scheduled flight from
Vienna to Naples, Allied headquar-
ters said today.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
LOST.

wi.
Si.nS SsAssEs ana + bFowP ssss
Rainier. Md Phone Wa 1913.
GOLD DINNER RING, oval setting, with
y small diamonds, in s.w., in vicinity of
lin, lbbbhi l2th or St On Tuesday evening
NE. e675' ''''N' '''''" 81 ie""'u u ai'
PARKER 81 PEN, black, with sold top, bet.
Jackson "a and wyoming ave. NV. Finder
please call Adams 42s5. Reward II.
e0oKaT ae@ltaTn w4TcH "a mans s9,a Hamton
Ssntimental sen 5l11 value liberal reward Phone
BUNCH OF KEYs-Hamiiton St between
4th and 9TH: reward. GE. AIS.
RING, weighing, engraved SIT TO LIT, .
DI $3.50, Ext. 27T4 il.
SILVER ROSARY, at Herald Harbor last
SUNDAY; sentimental value; reward. sH
TRayGLERs IRs,ida rs checks CHECKS issued By Bapk
.: BRETT. Reward CH. 349o. 10.
WALLET. brown leather, on L. bus Fri
gay afternoon; got on bus at 14th and
Poa1 3 Nv keep money return wallet. co.
WALLET, dark brown leather, in Palace
iheateF' Aug, 8. Reward. Wisconsin 1400
=, :. IL
WALLET, brown leather, containing serv-
name Richard S. Worth, 120 Kentucky
ave. Lexington, KY Reward. Cali DU
| Ioo-. 10
WRIST WATCH, Mido. serviceman; Fri
aug =; prob. vic. Silver Spring; reward
Call Naval Hosp Beth. WI $3.50 ii
WRIST WATCH, iady's gold. with black
oano, at Chevy Chase Circle bus station
! or on bus TO c. c, Lake, Wednesday Re
ward. WI. 1886. 10
WRIST WATCH, Hilbert. 10-kt. rose gold
round. at ball PARK or on streetcar or bus
bound NV. Ludlow $3.50. o.
CAMEO BROOCH PIN, of sentinental
value, Lost Thurs. morn in Fairfax OF
t2S95 or Fairfax 14a III
REWARD S25O-Solitaire diamond ring
2 cts: set in platinum. lost in the yicini-
| ties OF Chevy Chase Country Club or Conn
ave. ana Columbia I'd. Cali NICHOLS CO.,
Evening star., 1946-08-10

woodland 100 yards outside u
Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
FOUND.

FAIR OF SHOES, Aus. sth-1 owner drop
card 10 H, O, REEVES, 224 Ind ave NV.
vith description and address, they win be
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Planes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1946-11-09

crime OF the Soviet Union is that
1t has proven over 20 years that
socialism Is a system that will work. I"
Another speaker, william q.
Taylor, chairman of the Communist
Party in the District, said the Re-
publican victory adds strength to
the possibility of the rebirth of q
Fascist state.
In discussing District affairs, he
described the recent plebiscite as
achieving certain positive results. /"
He said suffrage is a fight against
reaction and the result of the plebi-
scite was q mandate to Congress.
This time the people will fight any
attempts Of the lawmakers to
pigeon n-hole or kill it as they have
been doing for as years." he added.
Elizabeth Searle, party secretary.
who presided, said the COP victory
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Communist Speakers
See 6. 0.P. Landslide
Victory for Reaction

The Republican landslide in Con-
gress was denounced as a victory for
reaction in this country and a dis
aster to progressive forces by
speakers at a Communist Party cele-
bration of the 29th anniversary of
the Soviet Union last night.
Miss Elizabeth Curley Flynn,
member OF the Communist Party
National Committee and principal
speaker, told the audience in the
National Press Club Auditorium she
does not believe the people will be
committed to the Republican Party
"for IL years" if the forces which
Evening star., 1946-11-09

brought about the result are
counteracted.
She blamed the Democrats for
putting up "stooge" candidates
without forces or money to back
them, and said the result was
brought about through betrayal by
the present administration Of the
policies of the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt She prophesied
the eventual founding of coalition
party OF progressive elements which,
she said, would not necessarily in
clude members of the Communist
Party.
Miss Flynn described capitalism
as being on its way out and asserted
that those who advocate getting
tough with Russia were fearful OF
this development.
"The Russian people," she said,
''haye done nothing to offend us.
They do not interfere with us and
are only asking for the right to
build their own country. The great
Evening star., 1946-11-09

represented "a big stick" which will
be used against our Allies, labor
and the people to raise rents, the
cost of living and to impinge upon
democratic rights.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
School P-TA
TO Put On Drive
For New Members

At a meeting of the Lake School
Parent-Teacher Association ct
fae school Wednesday afternoon
was decided to put a. o mem
bership drive in Inc with tn
Rational associations endeaVor t.
obtain $4,000 members this yea
p celebration RI is 50fh ann
Eersafv. L wa hoped to centael
rlany neW members through the
sehool children.
= TIE meeting YVES presided ovef
D. Ms. FAM Henning the re
eentlv elected resident who in.
Produced Dr. J. r CampbeH. pas.
tor of the First Metho4is ehurcH
sf Pa6cagaula VIA gave an IN
spirine talk IN know Thvse'fa
: This was followed b. the IN
Z oduetion OF the faculty after
which nembcrs OF the P-TA wee
introduced.
TIE standing committee chair
plen were then announced b.
Trs. Hannina. Thev are Ms. i
Haaralas membersh p; Ms. J. A
Baldriaee, program Ms. " T
Bodden, Jr., publicity; Mns. +
I. Vice. hospit9lifg and Ms. L
.. Cameron, publications.
1t IS planned to make "Teach=
sr's Day. OF the October meet
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

Mss Kathryn Maxwell at the
ano.
Tais was followed By a COM
prchonsive report Of the recent
Parent-Teacheg Institute at Hat
tioshuFg given bv Ms. Pelham
who rep scented Genital sehooa,
Al tllat iine
Ms. r. II Tcrreson who has
Just 1T ca from the preei eney
asi 5 tccapiea for Two terms
theh gave 2 part outline of piaas
10 tn program At meetings tas5
4erI.
October is to be made into a
seache ami fathers ray obser-
vance. November vii obse We
National Education Week with an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
School
Parent Teachers
Have Meeting

:. An rnpoftant meeting of the
wBeaclf 3ool Parent Teacher AS
ssociatson was he'd in the school
~auditollum Wednesday, Sept Is
-as II was the first for the new
~school term.
The session was opeped BY Mrs
John Cole who was serving as
.prcsiaent in the absence Of Mrs
Roy Ovens because ofi illness.
= Among the first mpttprs to be
voted lpon was fae day Of the
-month on which future monthly
Greetings are to be held 1t was
decided to hold 10 the present
schedule, the third Wednesday of
each month.
. The chairmen Of the standing
COMMITTEES were then Introduced
sby Mrs. Cole as followas program.
Mrs. A. p. May. hospitality, Mrs
~. nj. Sw CERT; publications., Mr.
.Tohn Cole; membership. Mrs. ID
- Simmons; Mrs. chanies w
-6snith and Mrs. c. L Hancock,
purchasing: and Mrs RI e. Gull
Iey, Jrs publicity.
= Mrs. J. h. Duncan WIS appoint
I'd chairman on Arrangements
9or thu annual Halloween fcsli-
~.
aI.e-assoeiailan voted to spend
100 IA the putchase ef-ieeo ds
flor the radlo-phonngraph which
1T bought for the school last year.
But the major project for the
school this year win be the pur
fhase Of a new piano FOR the au
litorium.
Mrs. +. Fl. Bacot in an ipspir-
jng little skit tola why it Is
nice to be a teacher.
During the social hour whiel
followed, refreshments were serv-
I'd from a table gay with flowers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

appropriate program. Dccembcr
will feature a Christmas party and
Founder Day will be made a
gala event in February.
Mrs Warren 3 Sesiy was APP
pointed to rep esant the associ-
alton IT tae Give Council meet
fngs each month. Mrs, K. .. Ie-
Twain Is 10 have c1afge Of pab
Iey ia ough the year.
Following business, tie prin-
cipal, Mrs. Anrie Lee faintar,
introduced both the old and new
members of the school facultY
Refreshments were Sc we'd by
The hospitality committees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

green and a birthday cake iced
IN white with embellishments in
the party colofs oocapied the cen
ter Of the table. Each child re-
eeived a surprise" cup as a
favor on his or her plate Ice
ceam ana individual cakes were
served.
Chests were Milky D'Uber,
Judy Jenkins, Linda R~ensroe.
Linda Howell. Pat MAYS. Mari
In Vetter, Evelyn Brentz, Ka-
eileen Bcentz, Diane Bilbo,
Gloria Bilbo, Sonny Wiegand,
Betty Lou, Ina NAV and Irene
Rowls Edwin Martinez and Nor
ma Grierson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
Central School
urent-Tedch
Association Meets

TIE Central School Pafont-
Teacher Association met IN the
st session for the l946-47 school
yaar Wednesday afternoon at $50
a'e'oek.
TIE chair was occupied By N o
A. NJ. Pelham who was pf~esi aiag
for the first time since he cleo
ton prior 70 the summer adjourn
ment
The early part Of the time was
given to singing under the lead
ership Of Mrs. VivianrFrazier with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
Birthday Party
Given BY Mrs. O. A.
Breniz Honors Son

Ms. @. A.. 3 entz entertained
Wodnesda afternoon at her
home eft 402 WEIGH street, Mos
Point, n honor oa the fourth
otrt daK IF her son, Lanny. The
Noutsfut guests enjoyed out If
door s mes, With prizes going to
Marlin Vetter and Eve n
Btentz, before being called INTO
the dining room Tor ref esh-
ments.
The table was gay with birth-
dey decorations Of pink and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

old landmark of the days.when
Paseapoula vas only the beach
area and the present business
section was known as Scranton.
The Sunday school is open to
ail denominations. the Rev. Mr..
.Vaenado said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
Mission Sunday
School Will Be
Opened By Buptists

4 mission Sunday school will
be opened Sunday morning at
$50 a. N. at the historic c'c
church on South PascasOuia street
near Washington avenue By the
Calvary Baptist church, tae Rev
NJ S. NaEnad0, pastor, announced
J. w. Mcleod VIII be goaelal
superintendent
The Sunday sehoe' w1ich vas
he'd a. the church f9r some
time has net operated for p NUN
her OF years. The church is an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
COURT ORDER sooTHs

Louisville, Ky. tAPl-A for
hane t%elle~, Frank Gilbert, nov
san gaze into .he past ard fu=
sure free Of what he called /
smeetal hazard II was cleared
- IN juvenile cur 1ere.
Gilbert complained that nos
children in front # hs place n
terferoa with his nediiatiuns
Its important N my work
he declared. s'tha. I have quiet.
: II swore out E va fant to con
pei a mothe to keep her children
swav from MS deer TIA Com
nissioned Lawrence WFtherb :
80 ordered
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

A device has been deVt. N
Auetreiia which automatically
makes q scale map of terrain over
Wh. n It is rolled.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

Glider planes have travelled a
record distance of 465 miles and
reached an altitude Of four
niles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

. California has a half-million
acres in vineyards
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

no wonder our store haa become aueh a favorite
for their courtesy and helpfulness for their
speedy, friendly service. Departments arranged
for shopping ease merchandise displayed for
able for You the highest quality merchandise :.
yet priced for budget-wise shoppers. We have set
cur Standard high and are daily striving 10
meet every test. That's why people like to shop
herel