davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

friends.
Return From Motor Trip: Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Oliver and dauRh.
ter. Miss Charlotte Rhoda Wilson,
returned Aug. Z after a months
vacation at their home in Roswell
Mexico. They were the guests OF
Mr.. divers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
+. Oliver Of Roswell and grand.
father, MIR. Clinton RaRsdale on the
RAgsdale ranch at Dexter, n. NJ
En- route they visited friends in
Kansas City, Mo, Kansas City and
Wichita, KRns., points in Oklahoma
and the Carlsbad Cavern. While IN
New Mexico Charlotte was elected
delegate to attend the district con.
ference at Carlsbad, N. NJ.
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson
7S9 Rondo Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ramsey Jackson, 1912 Rondo Ave.
left Monday Of this week for a
weeks vacation at Fifty Lakes near
Pine City, MINI.
To Visit Three States: MIR. and
Mrs. Americas Jackson, 306 Rondo
and MIR. Theodore Jackson left last
Sunday by motor for three OF
four week vacation. While they are
away they will visit in st. Louis,
Mo, Memphis, Tenn, and Clarks.
dale, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur MeWatt
726 Sherburne, have as their house
guests their daughter and son-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur V
Haynes Of Charleston, W. Va. The
couple arrived Sunday, Aug. II, and
will spend quite some time in St
Paul.
Mrs. J. $. OvertOn. 4S3 Charles
ST., entertained at a wiener roast
Sunday, Aug. IL, held at Kings
Valley. Guests included, Mrs. Kate
Levels, and Mr.. Don McAdams, Sr.
st. Paul; MessTs. and Mines. Theo,
dore Woodland, X. Wesley, EdwarC
Hayes, Dan McAdams, Ralph Viii.
son, Miss Genevieve Cooper anC
Mr.. Don Jackson, Minneapolis, anC
Mrs. Pauline johnson, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearman
Jr., arrived from Chicago by cal
to spend the past weekend as the
guests Of Mr.. Pearman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearman, Sr
TIA W. Central. While here the
couple were entertained by Messrs
and Mines. George Parker and Ed
Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
Negro Attorney Named TO
Los Angeles Police Board

LOS ANGELES Pacific Press
Syndicate) - This city set some
thing Of a precedent during the
week when a Negro, Attorney
Charles Matthews, 9-year-Old
former deputy district attorney Of
Los Angeles county, was appointed
10 the fve-man police commission
by Mayor Fletcher Bowron.
Matthews, a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of California, Berkeley,
served as a deputy district attorney
for this county from I93l-45. He
was appointed 10 this post 10 sue
coed Leon Whitaker, first Negro
TO hold the post, after the death
Of the latter.
Matthews resigned two years
ago on the grounds that the office
offered no chance for promotion.
He is a registered Republican.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

esses at a hayride given at Eaton's
ranch in honor Of Misses Beverly
and Shirley Cannon Of Los Angeles,
Calf. Those Of the Twin Cities
intercollegiate set attending were
Misses Audrey Banks, Mary Brown,
Doris Escue, Evelyn Escue, Mar
lyn Fraction, Betty Louis, June
Morris, Jewell Beck, Earline Wat
son, Evelyn Russess; Messrs. Brit
Wade, Paul Ray, Bill Grimes,
Moses Wallace, Bob Smith, Ben
Stone, Glen Pullens, Chandler Nc
Watt, Ralph Jones, Elmo Jones,
Henry FRANKLIN, Roy Crawford,
Boyd Crawford, Melborne Brown,
Jim Brown, Bradford Benner,
Ralph Graham and Robert Ora
ham. The group was chaperoned by
Marguerite Combs, Eunice Brown,
Harry Davis and Harry Miller, ali
members Of the Phyllis Wheatley
House staff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
VISITORS

Among the VlsitnrS TO the Minneapolis
nHtrr " this Newspaper this week In
clude, Donald N, 81 John, white Plains.
n, " Jo.sph Hoard. Kansas City. Mo,
y. tInldstnn, Omaha, Neb, Charlotte v.
Nash, lilS Fremont n. June Jacoba alla
llth Ave, 4, Vim, A, Chisholm, 1909 b.
1aRd 81. MrS. Michael W. MATmon, 81
Paul. Charles y Stevenson, I9ag Third
~ T., W, n. Richardson, aalp Chicago Ave,
Myrtle FarrRr. S6ll Fourth Ave. 4, How.
Ad W Wells sea- fourth Ave. s.. Mar
Jorio Mcclure, Boston, Macs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
Mrs. Eva Abbey Leaves
For Masonic COnclave

Mrs. Eva l.. Abbey. AlA r. 2lst
ST., Minneapolis, grand treasurer Of
the international Conference Of
Eastern Star Chapters, left Aug.
l6, for Philadelphia where the Ma
sonic ConclaVe will be held Aug.
Is to 2S.
Mrs, Abbey has been grand
treasurer for 10 years having been
elected in Boston in 1929. She holds
the highest national Office Of any
Minnesota member Of the O.E.S,
After the conclave she will visit
her son Leon Abbey, the orchestra
leader, in New York and en- route
home, friends in Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

wish her "happy birthday" were:
back, Haywood Kemp, Christine
johnson and Messrs. Harold Lewis,
Gus Arthur, Donald Irwin and viii
liam Ketchel and Master Jackie and
Kenneth Robinson and the little
Misses Yvonne Alberta and Patricia
Kemp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
Negroes
rOteSt MObs

ENPA) An
n Of 60 per-
p civic, reli-
Dor groups Of
lay met with
or executives
|ecent Georgia
ederal action
bose guilty of
by MiIas S.
+ the Chicago
gainst Lynch
ferent times
EttOrney Cen
Secretary of
Wallace, AS
Ri u. Milton
tive Assistant
d X. Niles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
MHOi MHRNi MHRREi

Social items In this newspaper
are reported as briefly and i'm
personally As possible TO insure
fair eoverage for all. We'd ap-
preciAte it If items called in or
submitted to our news desk are
confined TO information telling
WHO, WHEN, WHERE, and
reach US BEFORE NOON ON
WEDNESDAY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
Social and Personal
. ST. paul. Q

Miss Junauld Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Brown TOT gehar has chosen October for her marriage
to Mr.. Edward A. Montgomery, of Mrs. Addie Few,
GOT Fuller Ave.
Dinner Guests: Mr. and Mrs Earl Bell of l745 Edger-
ton had their dinner guests Aug. IL Mr. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

popular fea-
lar paper is
|Eings column
hundreds Of
ldaches con-
|, the column
fact that we
the changes
lrious people
arried in the
|preciate the
sending US
address and
ties Of their
| dates they
Birthday col
information
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

Among Ihose VINO RAIheIeu q
Messrs. and Mines. Earnest Potts,
W. b. Lewis, William BrRyboy,
Clarence Lewis, and Mines. Bertha
James, Amelia Latimer, Phoebe
Chambers, Cecilia Stone. Clareta
Jackson, Alberta Webb, Cecil Lewis,
James Slemmons, Anthony Fish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
lis TO
y TO DUTY

Toward Wells
e since early
few days to
for active
iod he served
our years and
|rvice to his
n Of Mr.. and
36il Fourth
Evening star., 1946-02-19

| the historic flight over Tokyo. ]
also have written Gems. Arnold and
Spaatz to suggest changes In their
caps which will make them look
even more like hot" pilots.
My first lesson proved one Of two
things. Either I am the most ma.
tural-born pilot OF a plane the
world has yet produced, or these
postwar planes are most remarkable
ships. Teacher Wilder likes to think
the ship was my salvation. / an
convinced that it was my amazing
touch at the controls which kept
the red-and-black job behaving ir
q manner which had ground.
chained citizens peering with awe
toward the sky.
The first step in my first lessor
was to learn how to taxi. / took
to taxi-ing like a fish to carpet
With all the confidence of a second
story worker crossing a tin roof,
drove the plane to the take-ofl
point. 1t was as easy to handle as
an automobile, but I couldn't locate
the southeast corner of the runway
I looked at the compass. I took q
reading of the sun. I stuck wei
finger out of the window to get q
reading of the wind. I got lost
twice, but finally managed to gel
to the proper place by the trial and
error system.
Teacher Wilder put the ship ir
the air. 1t ran about 325 feet and
climbed like a monkey on q string
Evening star., 1946-02-19

He leveled on ct 5000 feet and
said for me to take over.
Cool. calm and perspirins, I took
the wheel.
Go right ahead and do what
you want to-" Wilder said. This
plane Is foolproof. Even q deter
mined idiot couldn't get in trouble ,
The compliment went to my head
I gave it right rudder. I gave il
left rudder. I had the elevators
waggling like a hens tail.
Looks for Dog Fight.
The plane few on. oblivious oi
my delicate touch on the controls
See If we can find another plane
around here" I said. II would hke
to get In q good dog fight"
When We started down Mr.. Wilder
suggested that he take over. After
all, it was a new plane and he hao
to leave In few days for Detroit
He gave 1t full flaps and we came
down like an elevator.
We all went over to the hangar
where there were at least half 9
dozen pilots with months Of com.
bat flying in the European anc
Pacific theaters. I talked theil
language. AS q matter of fact, one
Evening star., 1946-02-19

he said. Get out while they still
think you're Pappy Boyington."
Distributed By McNausht syndicate, Inc)
The American oil tanker fleet now
consists of 1883 vessels.
Evening star., 1946-02-19

went up by wearing only two para.
chutes.
I figure that in hve or six more
lessons I will be so much like q bird
that I will spend my spare time
hopping about on lawns, pulling
worms from their lair, eating crumbs
from window sills. and giving of
the high. tremulous note of the
nightingale. I might even slip Oh
my flight jacket and take a plunge
In the bird bath.
After Two Lessons.
Even after two lessons, I have
written Jimmy Doolittle to point out
technical flaws in his take-on fol
Evening star., 1946-02-19
By THE HASKIN sERyICE.


Q. Are submarines equipped with
night sights?-M. B.
A. The Navy Department says that
our submarines have no device
known As night sight. The Japanese
submarines did have such . device
but no details are available.
@. Is the temperature of q bird
much higher than that Of man?
r.. E. G.
A. 1t Is considerably higher. For
instance, the temperature of a swift
Is 111.2' r., that Of q duck l09.1'.
The normal temperature of man Is
98.6' r.
@. How many patents are issued
each year?-F. r. M.
A. The average for the last five
years Is over $4,000 annually. Alto
gether, since 1886, when the number.
ing OF patents started, over 2,366, 900
patents have been issued.
Q. Does the University Of Hawaii
receive Federal aid7-J. j.
A. The University Of Hawaii Is a
land grant college and receives an
annual grant from the Federal Gov-
ernment.
@. When will the Navy return the
binoculars lent by individuals for
war service?-F. H. T.
A. The Naval Observatory says
that some Of the binoculars have
been returned to their owners but
many more are still in use or In
storage overseas, 80 that It will be
some time yet before all OF them can
be reconditioned and returned to
their owners. In the event that
they are lost and cannot be returned,
the owner will be notified.
@. Who is the author of the hymn
"On Behalf Of Those at Sea"?-R
w. r.
A. 1t was written in 1860 by Will
liam Whiting and the tune was COM
posed by the Rev. j. B. Dykes. The
theme is based on Psalm, lxxxix.e-
Thou rulest the raging Of the sea. "
@. Where Is q soldiers service rec
ord kept after his discharge from
service?-P. r.
A. Upon discharge q soldiers serv.
Ice record Is placed in the custody
Of the ONCE Of the Adjutant Gen.
eral Of the Army and at present the
service records Of discharged Army
men are physically located at st.
Louis, Mo.
@. Was the Sd Division awarded
the French Fourragere? Are all
members of the division entitled to
wear it?-W. J.
A. According to the War Depart
ment, the Sd Division was awarded
the French Fourragere in World War
II. All members who were with the
division at the time specified for the
honor may wear the decoration.
@. Is the religious afliliation of an
Army of1cer matter Of record?-
H. r. r.
A. Under War Department regu-
lations, neither officers nor enlisted
men are required to indicate any re-
ligious faith or preference. When
such information Is given, it Is done
voluntarily and appears in only two
places: On q mans identification
tag, and on his medical record when
admitted to q hospital.
Evening star., 1946-02-19

laurelS. l am
about to join
you. and soon
will be soaring
t hr o gh the
clean, sweet air
in an air.plane.
I have had
two lessons, and
have shown such
remarkable apti-
tude that my
t c h er, Mr..
Wilder, field rep
resentative for q
plane company,
honored me the
SAcnnd TINA ma
Evening star., 1946-02-19
On the Other Hand
Reports Remarkable Statement by
One of Rankin Committee's AGENTS

ligious liberty in . committee In
Congress whose active agents think
and talk in that manner.
The Wood-Rankin committee
shames the House. It should not
be necessary for the Protestant
churches to point out what the
House should do about it.
Evening star., 1946-02-19

Of them mstook me for Pappy
Boyington.
Mighty glad TO see you around
here, Pappy." he said. Sure would
like to fly with you sometime"
ANY time, OF man." I answered
"Glad to take you up"
I then described the fights I had
had over Guadalcanal, and the kick
I got out OF the famed "Mariannas
turkey shoot"
Mr.. Wilder led me away.
"The plane made you look good,
Evening star., 1946-02-19

o ! HePeScHt&
tives.
That sentence
needs clarifying.
1t Is not intend
ed to S u g 9 e S t
that the House
engages in un-
American activ-
tiles. On t h e
contrary 1t en-
cages in quite
un-American in
activity in con-
nection with the
&C lily un-
American activ-
Evening star., 1946-02-19
McLemore-
Gives Birds the Bird
After Two Lessons
By Henry McLemore

WEST PALM BEACH. - Listen,
you birds--and when / say birds"
I mean the feathered kind with
beaks-you had better look to your
Evening star., 1946-02-19
By LowsH MeHeff

Maybe the churches of America
can do something about the very,
very un-American Committee on
Un-American Activities of the House
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact By writing The Evening
Sr Ssr lWnioISmstton ". .Saa Bureau; S1s ! street
close 8 cents for return postage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
6 EXAMINATIONS FOR ENGINEERS IS
 ANNOUNCED HERE

An Engineer examination was an- nounced today by the United States Civil Service Commission for pro- bational appointments in the Fed eral service in all branches of en- gineering. Positions in the de- partmental service in Washington, D. c. and vicinity and in the field service in Washington, D. C., and a limited number of positions ill the field-service- at-large, will be filled from this examination. The salaries range from $3,397 to $5,905 year.
 To qualify, applicants must have completed a professional engineer ing curriculum leading to a bach elor's degree in college or unl- versity; or they must have had four years of technical engineering experience or appropriate educa- tion and experience combined. Ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
COUPLE CLUB H 10
 MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY;
 FOOD CONS. ARE NAMED

The Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will meet next Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock in the church parlors The usual pot-luck supper will be fol- lowed by special entertainment.
 For the Food Committee. the fol- lowing members will be in charge: MT. and Mrs. c. E. Warfield, MT. and Mrs. James Beall and MT. and Mrs. John Raunborg. In charge of entertainment are MT. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom.
 For December the food commit tee will be MT and Mrs. Harvey Startling, MT and Mrs. Charles Smith and MT and Mrs. Bruce Stringer; entertainment, MT. and Mrs. Fred Geeslin and MT. and Mrs. w. Benedict.
 January Food: MT. and Mrs. J IL. Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Tom Morgan, pr. and Mrs. H. H. Ffsch- CT; entertainment, Dr. and Mrs James Smith; Dean Williams.
 February. Food Mir and Mrs Nick Rocovich, MT. and Mrs James Johnson, MT. and Mrs Albert Cooley; entertainment, MT. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
TWO FEATURES AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE
 DURING WEEKEND

The Capitol is having two fea- lures for this weekends entertain ment.
 Radio Stars on Parade" is one of the features in which love, laughter and melody are high spots and in which Wally Brown, Alan Carney and Frances Langford are starred.
 Miss Langford's romance with Robert Clarke, her efforts to get into radio, and the zany antics of Brown and Carney, provide many merry moments in the story
 Miss Langford sings four songs in her inimitable way, while Skin nay Ennis and his Band take care of the music. Several of radios most popular personages are fea- tured, including Ralph Edwards and his hilarious Truth or Conse- quences' program.
 Six members of the murder jury are dead. Who dies next? What is the red line around each vic- , tims throat? Why does an innocent man confess he is the killer? Only a ghost knew the secret . and he want talking to the cops. Watch dead mans vengeance unfold in mystifying baffling thrill | ing scene after scene in Columela ] Pictures The Missing Juror fea- i turing Janis Garter, George Mac ready and Jim Bannon, the other feature on the double bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08

plicants for the lower grades must have had at least a year of profes- sional engineering experience, while those for the higher grade must have had additional professional experience of responsible nature
 No written tests is required; ap- plicants will be rated on their train- ing and experience. The age limits eighteen to sixty-two years, Will Dc waived for persons entitled to vet eran preference.
 Applications for the examination will be accepted by the Commission until further notice. Further infor- nation and application forms may be obtained from the Commission local secretary, H. w. Cuff, located at the Juneau Post Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08

Mrs. Don Burrus, MT. and Mrs Bob Anderson.
 March Food: MT. and Mrs Henry H, Larsen, MT. and Mrs. D G, Taylor, MT and Mrs. w. w Futile; entertainment, MT. and Mrs B. R. Glass, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Hardin.
 April Food: Dr. and Mrs. M. M Van Sandt, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Harris, MT and Mrs. Tom Parke; entertainment. MT. and Mrs. Jud- son Husted, Mir and Mrs. J. w McDaniels, Jr.
 May Food: MT and Mrs. Stan ley LaRue, MT. and Mrs. Lester Holmes, MT and Mrs William Featherstone; entertainment; MT and Mrs. Clarence Mosher, MT. and Mrs. L, Hunsaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
NOTICE

After November 10, no telephone rentals for the month of November will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. Please add lce sales tax.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
JUNEAU GARDEN CLUB
 TO MEET ON DEC. ii

The November and December meetings of the Juneau Garden Club have been combined with the regular meeting set for December Il. Mrs. Jack Fletcher will be in charge of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08

Empire Wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08

ARMISTICE DAY DANCE By American Legion, Nov. Il Elks Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08

ARMISTICE DAY DANCE By American Legion, Nov. Il Elks Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
robson NURSES
RECEIVE AWARDS
Four Young Women Grad.
uated From Thompson
Memorial Hospital

LUMBERTON, Aug. 8. - Four
young women were graduated from
Thompson Memorial H o S p
School of Nursing, with Malcolm
B. Sewell, local attorney, address
ing the group at graduation ex-
ercises and DR.. Fred w. Paschall,
pastor, preaching the baccalaureate
sermon at Chestnut Street Metho-
dist Church. Diplomas were pre-
scented by DR.. W. c. Hedgpeth of
the hospital staff to Misses Rachel
Elizabeth Benton of Whiteville,
Ethel Roberts Caviness of Sanford,
Esther LaRue Formy Duval of
Ashe and Pearle Eloise Gore of
Clarendon.
Fine Record
AS a tribute to the fine record
made by all four graduates, the
award of $25 offered annually by
DR.. E. L. Bowman of the hospital
staff to the best-all-round nurse
was increased to $40 by DR.. S. M.
Wrenn, chief surgeon, and was
divided equally among the young
women. Award of SIS donated by
DR.. John Knox, chief of staff, for
highest scholastic average went
to Miss Rachel Benton. Miss Lu-
cile Hall. superintendent made the
awards. K. M. Barnes, president Of
the board of trustees. introduced
Mr.. Seawell.
Gifts were presented each grad
uate by the Thompson Hospital
Auxiliary.
Glass Feted
Members of the 1916 graduating
class of Thompson Memorial Hos
pital School of Nursing were en-
tertained at two social affairs
Saturday. Mrs. John Knox, wife
of the chief of staff of the hos
pital, was hostess at luncheon at
Hotel Lorraine and Miss Lucille
Hall, superintendent, gave a dinner
party at the Airport Restaurant in
the evening.
Covers were laid for IL at the
luncheon. Each honoree was pre-
scented a linen handkerchief topped
by a red rose in corsage effect.
Mrs. John F. Mclean, former
house mother at the nurses home,
shared honors with the graduates
at the dinner. party given by Miss
Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
1t Didn't Work

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-P-Maurice
E. Shiplett, 46, was sentenced to 60
days in the House of Correction
Thursday for cashing a photostatic
copy of his paycheck.
A Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Police Lieutenant, S. J. O'Nein,
told Judge John R. insolvency
that Shiplett had written the rail-
road that he had not received his
check. To assure him that he had,
O'Neill said, the company sent him
a photostatic copy of the cashed
check.
Elmer Fieberg, a filling station
attendant who brought the COM
plant, told the court he knew little
about checks and that he thought
the photostatic copy was good for
S31.7 5 He said he learned it wasn't
when he tried to deposit it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 - up -
Closing foreign exchange rates
follow Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 3 GIG percent dis
count or 96.43 U. S. Cents, off ia
"a of a cent.
EUROPE Great Britain 81
03 IL, unchanged; France Franc)
.84 IA, unchanged; Sweden
(Krona) 27.85, unchanged; Switzer-
land (Franc) (Com'l 23.40, un-
changed.
Latin America: Argentina Free
"a. Ss, up .03 of a cent; Brazil
Free $40, unchanged; Mexico TO-
IS, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Physicians Declare
May Requires Rest

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. -P-
Two Kentucky physicians formally
advised the Senate War ~Investigat-
ing committee that Representative
May D.-Ky.) must ''have an in
definite period of rest, quiet and
careful attention."
The report was signed by DR..
John ]. Archer, medical director
and DR.. George P. Archer, surgi-
cal director of the Prestonsburg,
KY, general hospital.
1t eliminated all possibility that
May, chairman of the House Mill
tary committee, would be able to
appear Friday before the commit
tee to explain under oath his war
time intervention on behalf OF the
Carson munitions combine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug. -R-(USDA)
Potatoes: Arrivals 81; on track
101; total U. S. shipments 878; sup
plies. rather light, for western
Long Whites and Idaho Russell
Burbands, demand fair, market
firm; for other varieties all sec
tons, demand fair, market steady;
Washington Long Whites $3.65-3.S5;
Idaho Long Whites $3.75, Bliss
Triumphs $2.85, Russet Burbanks
So. 75-3.85; Colorado Bliss Triumphs
2.85, Russet Burbanks $3.75-3.85;
Colorado Bliss Triumphs $3.50,
Cobblers $3.50; Nebraska Red War
bus So. 40-2.50 Gall U. S. No. l
quality.)