davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Triangle Club
Continued From Page DID

Mr.. John A. Nevius, 1889 Nineteenth
street, Princeton alumnus. is in
charge of arrangements for the
presentation.
The Hasty Pudding Club of Har-
ward is coming to Washington for
the first time since the war. Here's
the Pitch is it's Tooth annual pro-
duction.
Patrons for the performance, in
which several local men will take
part. either as members of the cast
or of the staff, are the Ambassador
of Mexico and Sonora de Los Mon
teros, Justice and Mrs. Felix Frank
furter. Justice and Mrs. Harold H.
Burton, Senator and Mrs. Owen j.
Brewster, Senator and Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge, ir.; Senator and Mrs
Leverett. Saltonstall, the Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, Representative and Mrs.
Richard B. Wigglesworth, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Christian A.
sHerter, Representative and Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

sistant Secretary Of the Navy for
Air and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown.
Also Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs John M. Cabot, Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. John Washington Davidge,
Capt. and Mrs. William Eaton, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hallet, former
Minister to Switzerland. and Mrs
Leland Harrison. Mr.. Coleman Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S.
LIE Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. John McCloy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord OBrian,
Mr.. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, Col.
and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mr..
and Mrs. Eliot. Wadsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Welles
Members of the Hasty Pudding
Club and the Harvard Club here
also are making gala plans for the
entertainment of members of the
cast with a debutante tea In the
,offing and a gay party following the
performance.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Engagenzent I ca

Mr.. T. A. Connor entertained at a
tea in his home in Rochester, N. Y.
yesterday when he announced the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Rose Mary Connor, to DR.. William H
Kessenich, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Gregory J. Kessenich of Washing
ton.
DR.. Kessenich is a graduate OF
Georgetown College and Georgetown
University Medical School and now
is resident physician at Providence
Hospital.
Miss Connor was graduated from
the Sacred Heart Academy in
Rochester and also from Catholic
University. She will visit in Wash
ington during the Christmas holi-
DAYS.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

G. Murphy and, Mrs. N. A. Townsend
are in charge OF the bridge party,
which will start at s:45 o'clock, and
dancing will be from 10 until / to
the music Of McWilliams Orchestra.
Wyoming
Members OF Congress from Wyom-
ing will be the guests of honor at
Evening star., 1947-12-07

a reception given Wednesday eve
ming from 8 to 8 o'clock by the
Wyoming Society In the South
American room of the Statler Hotel
Senator and Mrs. Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey, Senator and Mrs. E. v. Rob-
ertson, Representative and Mrs
Frank A. Barrett and Miss Irene F.
Long will be in the receiving line.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
State Societies

The annual Christmas party Of
the North Carolina State Society
will be given Saturday evening in
the large ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel. There will be tables for those
desiring to play bridge and num-
ber of new dances will feature the
program.
Mrs. Jackson c. Davis, Mrs Mary
Evening star., 1947-12-07

John Cabot Lodge, the Undersecre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. William
John Kenney. Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Norman Armour,
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Garrison Norton, and the AS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
BLOOD
A MUST FOR
FREE ENERGY

Do you feel like you are tied to q drag
everytime you try to do something? If
SO, don't let a low blood count hold you
down when you may release vibrant
energy to every muscle, fibre, cell.
Every day-every hour-multons OF
tiny red blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
place those that are WORKOUT. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: nc appetite, underweight.. no
energy, a rundown condition, lack O.
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
by analysis Of the blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organ1c nutri-
tional anemia. This Is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent %activating Ingredients.
Also, SIS Tohic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing h gastric
digestive Juice when 1t Is ~non-organi-
caIly too little or scanty-thus the stom-
ach will have little AUS to get balky
with gas, bloat and give on that sour
food taste.
Don't waiti Energize your body with
rich, red-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
As vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body, greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better.
sleep better, feel better, work better,
play better, have a healthy color glow In
your skin-frm flesh I'LL u hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get q
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonlo
helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
robson TOBACCO
MEN SEEKING AID
Lumberton Group Asks For
Additional Grades On
Weed Market
Morning Star
Bureau

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Clyde r. Hoey, member of the
House agricultural committee con-
ferred today with a group from
Lumberton, who are asking addi-
tional graders for the Lumberton
tobacco market which. last year
sold IS, 600, 900 pounds.
Representative j. Bayard Clark
of the Seventh District was present
and the visitors were Dickson Nc
Lean, Cutler Moore, R. H. Liver
more and John P. Stedman.
Senator Hoey asked officials of
the tobacco division of the Agri-
cultural department to talk with
the North Carolinians and to hear
the needs for the market.
Last year there were three sets
of graders and three of buyers.
1t is hoped this year they will be
given four of each in order to sell
all the tobacco which is brought
to the market. Last year, he said,
some of the tobacco had to be
moved to other markets for lack
of facilities.
The department promised a de-
cision next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
BIDS STUDIED
ON WATER LINES
City Manager, Purchasing
Agent, Engineer, Study
ing Material Purchase

Six bids on the purchase of Is
tons of pig lead and 1,1OO pounds
of hemp To be used in construc-
ton of water lines to newly an
nexed portions of the city, today
are being studied by municipal
authorities.
The bids received at yesterdays
council session were turned over
to the city manager, purchasing
agent and city engineer for COM
putation and instructions for
awarding tn contract for purchase
Of the material to the lowest bid
der.
City Manager j.. Il. Benson was
authorized to go ahead with max
ing arrangements for the sale of a
small plot Of earth at Church and
Nun streets and to procure a larg-
err tract Of land along Bernt Creek
to be used for a playground.
Benson informed the council that
REMEMBERING of dwellings in Sun
set Park has teen completed and
that residents, postal authorities,
telephone company, the water de-
partment, express company and
other firms interested because Of
the business they do in the area.
have been notified.
Adjustments Of traffic slow and
stop signs at about a dozen inter.
sections we're placed under con
sideration and some changes voted
on. The latter included changes
at Ninth and Grace streets; Fifth
and P%rincesses streets and 17tn
and Dawson. streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
cu.pTER rWENTY-SIX

uo,,Ie Poirot, enjoying a mid
he;no CUP of chocolate, was in
nloI.. n+e by the ringing OF the
tsIs u5one. He got up and lifted the
receiver.,
-" 'Allo?'
M. Poirot?'
Mady Angkatell?'
nHow nice of you to know my
Am l disturbing your"
'V "BIt not at all. You are, l hope,
the worse Tor the distressing
s',,nts of yesterday"
"No. indeed. Distressing, as you
blt n fees, 1 find, quite de-
'c5ed. l rang you up to know II
.o, could possibly come over-sn
!aonosition. I know, but l am real
p W in great distress. :"
NnBnt certainly. Lady Angkatell.
MD YOU mean now?"
"WeIl. yes, I did mean now. AS
onicklv as you can. That's very
eueet Of you
mot at all. l will come by the
woods, then?"
mn of course the shortest.
Thank YOU SO much, dear
NJ. Poirot."
pausing only 10 brush a few
.oecks of dust off the lapels of his
coat and to slip or a thin over
ma Peirot crossed the lane and
frrried along the pain through the
.~hsstnuts. The swimming pool was
dsserted-the police had finished
the;r work and gone. 1t looked in
nocent and peaceful in the soft,
misty autumnal light.
Poirot took a quick look into the
navilion. The platinum FOX cape,
he noted. had been removed. But
he six boxes of matches still
stood upon the table by the settee.
Fp wondered more than ever
about those matches.
81. is not a place to keep
matches-here in the damp. One
box. for convenience, perhaps -
but not SIX"
He froWned down on the painted
ron table. The tray of glasses hao
been removed. Someone hao
scrawIed with a pencil On the
table-a rough design Of a night
Ilarish tree. It panied Hercule
poirot. 1t offended his tidy mind.
He clicked his tongue, shook his
head. and hurried On toward the
house, wondering at the reason
lor this urgent summons.
Lady Angkateil was waiting fol
MIN at the French windows anc
swept him into the empty drawing
room.
"Tt was nice % you to come, NJ
Pojrot."
She clasped his hand warmly
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
PLANS FOR YOUTH
CENTER ANNOUNCED

A Meeting of residents of the
Wrightsboro Community will be
held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the
Wrightsboro clubhouse for the
purpose of organizing youth
center, it was announced yeste:-
day.
In a letter to parents of Wrights,
boro. Miss Ann Mason. home
demonstration agent, urged full
cooperation of all the people in
the community.
The youth center will be at the
Wrightsboro club house. if inter
est shown at the meeting favors
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
ACROSS THE EDITORS DESK
"tCanned" Copy Finally Ends
In So Gallon Waste Barrel

day in the year. If this newspaper
was an exception, there would be
no reason for writing this story.
But S; ce thousands of pounds OF
valuable paper is used every day
throughout the year-wasted as it
Were-it is little wonder that news
print for the daily paper con-
tinues to be at a premium, to say
nothing of the other paper short
ages too well-known to need rel
teration.
It's wasted p~aper-it's wasted
energy-because it isn't legiti-
mate news prepared to attract
each editor to whom it is sent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
By RANDOLPH S. HANCOCK

For want of a peter lead" this
little piece will be dubbed: Across
the editors desk"
That's exectly what the subject
is going to be.
It's not going to be a sermon
but a few pointers on "pressagent-
ing" will be discussed for the
various and sundry concerns who
send in their copy in the hope
that it will be read ~ the Stars
tens of thousands of readers.
For those who are not acqualnt-
ed with the "canned' copy that
flows across the editors desk ev-
cry day in the. year, it might be
well to explain that the Star-NeWs
Editorial departments receive 81
to rs pieces of mail each day
each letter extolling some product
or promoting some service.
This mail is not directed to the
%advertining department where a
nominal charge ii made for the
papers space. 1t comes to the
editors under the guise OF news.
If it were printed it would contain
no more interesting reading matter
to southeastern North Carolina
than it would to Podunk-Where-
ever that might be.
The first letter out of the pile
of 81 on the desk today came from
a national woman's magazine.
Now, off hand, you'd naturally
suppose a publishing firm such as
this one-who is, experienced in
the printing business-would know
better than to send out a mlmeo-
graphed STORY" telling about a
poll this magazine had conducted.
Right there in the first para
graph-without any attempt to
camouflage their purpose - they
blurt out the name of their maya
zine. The story covers the whole
nation because the whole nation
is their territory.
Now, if l were handling such
copy and expected to get it pub
lished-as evidently they did or
why did they send it'll would
have made some attempt to show
how this national poll affected
North Carolina. If it were worth
sending out. it most certainly was
worth preparing in a manner to
attract the editors eye.
AS it So happened in this case
and in each of the so other such
letters, this piece Of copy went in
to a 5O-gallon barrel reserved for
such purposes. This barrel, Incl
dentally, is emptied twice a day
to make room for more.
The second letter off the pile
came from a foreign govern
ment's press agent in Washington,
This little message" jumps right
into things by telling the editors
that Bill Jones has been a teach
er of English and English litera-
ture in since 1909. For a long
time he has been a membeS OF the
faculty of the University Of .
Bill, a genial Gus if ever there was
one, loves to talk but he prefers
to write because, to quote him,
when you talk, friends with great
ly inferior intellects can interrupt
YOU"
And in his own friendly talka-
tive way Bill Launches into his
story. And his story deals with the
all important fact that this Latin
American country happens to be
Still sufficiently loyal to the Latin
tradition to refuse to skimp in
prim American fashion in the mat
ter of holidays"
Perhaps no one yet has advised
Bill, despite the rare brand OF
wit and wisdom credited to him
by the letter, that there still is
a severe shortage of newsprint in
this country.
The two examples cited above
truly are samples of the slush
nile on every editors desk every
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
CHARTER GRANTED
CAROLINA BEACH
ICE, COAL FIR M

A charter of incorporation was
issued yesterday by secretary OF
state Thad Eure in Raleigh to
Carolina Beach Ice and Fuel, Inc,
at Carolina Beach.
The charter, one of IS granted
yesterday, authorizes the COM
pany to deal in ice and coal and
fuel oil.
Capital stock was listed at $780,
900 and subscribed stock at $500
by w. H. Weeks, Emily Weeks,
both of Enfield and John D. Burn
jes of Carolina Beach .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
WHISKEY HAUL

GREENSBORO, July 23-P)-A
50, GOO haul of taxpaid whiskey, a
powerful 1916 tractor-trailor com
bination and Il surprised driver
were captured by officers led by
Sheriff John E. Walters early this
morning as the illegal cargo rolled
toward Greensboro over route 220
south.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

not the property OF anyone in this
house, sir"
Whose is it, them"
1T might possibly belong to
Miss Cray, sir. Miss Veronica
Cray, the motion picture actress.
She was wearing something of the
kind"
"When?"
when she was here the night
before last, sir"
"You didn't mention her as hav-
lEg been a guest here"
"She was not a guest, sir. Miss
Cray lives at Dovecotes, the-er-|
cottage up the lane. and she came
over after dinner. having out
Of matches, to borrow some"
Did she take away six boxes?"
asked Poirot.
Gudgeon turned to him.
"That is correct, sir. Her lady
ship, after having inquired if we
had plenty, insisted on Miss
Cary's taking half d dozen boxes
Which she left in the pavilion, .
said Poirot.
Eyes, sir, l observed them there
yesterday morning."
There is not much that that
nan does not observe" remarked
Poirot as Gudgeon departed, clos
ing the door softly and deeeren-
tally behind him.
Inspector Grange merely re-
marked that servante were the
devil!
However," he said with a little
renewed cheerfulness, There's al
ways the kitchen maid. Kitchen
maids talk-not like those stuck
up servants.
I've put a man on to make in
quiries at Harley Street." he went
90, land l. shall be there myself
later in the day. We ought to get
something here. Daresay, you
know, that wife Ct Christow's had
q good bit to put up with. Some OF
these fashionable doctors and their
lady patients-well, you'd be sur
prised! And | gather from Lady
Angkatell that there was some
Il ouble over a hospital nurse.
o. course, she was very vague
about it."
eyes" Poirot agreed. She
would be vague
A skilltully built up picture. . ;.
John Christow ard amorous in
trigues with hospital nurses.
the opportunities of a doctors LIE
plenty of reasons for Gerda
Cnristow's jealousy which had cul-
minated at last in murder.
Yes, a skillfully suggested pic
ture. . drawing attention to a
Harley Street background away
from The Hollow--away from the
moment when Henrietta Saver
rake, stepping forward, had taken
the revolver from Gerda Chris
tows unresisting hand. away
from that other moment when
John Christow, dying, had said
Henrietta"
Suddenly opening his eyes,
which had been half closed, Her
Guile ,Poirot demanded with ire
sistible curiosity:
DO your boys play with Nee
cano?"
"Eh, what?" Inspector Grange
came back from d growing rev
erie to stare at Poiro.. "Why,
what on earth? As a matter Of
fact, they're a ojt young-but /
was thinking of giving Teddy a
Mecanno set for Christmas? What
made you ask?"
Poirot shook his head.
What made Lady Angkatell dan
gerous, he thought, was the fact
that those intuitive wild guesses
C. hers might often be right. . &.
With a careless (seemingly care
iess) word she built up a picture
and if part of the picture was
right, wouldn't you. in spite OF
yourself, believe in the other half
OF the picture?
TO Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
APPLICATION

RALEIGH, July 23-P-The
State Banking commission today
unanimously approved an applica-
ton Of the Citizens Bank of Char
lotte, to accept checking accounts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
LUNGFISH SITS UP

SAN FRANCISCO -U.H-Known
to scientists as . possible missing
link" between terrestrial and
aquatic animals, two Australian
ldngfish at Steinhart Aquarium
here are receiving much attention.
The fish can breathe air as we'll
as dissolve oxygen in water. One
has learned to sit up. resting part
of its tail on the floor of the tank
and elevating its body.
You can do a cleaner and safer
job of roach discriminating by dis
tributing an 8-ounce a of Red
Circle Roach Destroyer according
to directions, than by any other
method, old or new. 35c at stores.
Advertisement
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-06
1,tlatrn

I Der uN-&ommiiiion fir Menlden-
redte tpurbe leste 8o1e bon ssrau
gleonore 8fooiebeIt, Ser Bitpe bes
BrGiioenten, elm Dofument ,lnterbrei>
tet, Dos gleide &edte fir ole iiber-
al in Der Welt foroert. (Ob audi fir
Die perfemten Deutiden?D srau
&ooiebelt ninlmt an Sen Sisungen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-06
SalaNina

slnliiiant lit es, oob bie Huiien
eercn riioeS llno 5lgleid) beu1leri
l6es Gerbultel1 oieler Sasuug oes
Solferbunoes cine beIonoere gtott
CAB, allies, mas iie ibr nabriibmen
81 folnen glauben, 9fuBlanO sugute
i6reiben. Mit belonoerm Stol5 po.
d)en tic auf Den inn Serein nit ben
Scr. Staaten our6geIetten 8el9lub
5ur Scilung Ealaltinas in einen iii-
oilcben uno einen arabiihen Staat
lno Die gnflape Seruiale,n unter
SolferbunoSoberbobcit.
Gab oie nod pielen &reus- nnb
Nucr5iigeu beldloiiene Seilung sic
Nunell nit groBer @enugtuung er-
fiillt, lit 5peifellos. Gein oobur6 err
Tubr Die Gage IN Soroeroiien, ser
Bride 5miihen orei &ettteilen, cine
meiterc &olnpli5ierune, oie balo nat)
oent gb5ug Der Gngldnoer ant 1.
slugult Wtosfau friiber ODER lp1ter
einen millfonmenen ginwono gum
Ginlhreitcn 6ieten mag. Sic slraber
befampften oen Seilungsbeidlub nit
leioenlbaftli1er Grbitteri,na ner-
lieBen Die Sibung unter beftigen
SrotcIten uno itellen blutiee @eideb-
nille pom Sibanon bis tief nod stirifa
binein in Iusiidt. l1no id)on flattert
offene auflebnuns geeen sic 9erein-
ten gtationen burb oie mosIemilde
@cIt.
Sas anoert aaerbinss ni6ts an
Der Jraee, Oh ser G0lferbunb ref]t
uno flug banoelte. aber Die ssraae lit
berebtigt, B es = au1 0en ssIroe-
Iiten in Balaitina segeniiber! = redt
uno tlug mar, geraoe iest sic ssor-
oerungen oes 3ionismus au erfiiaen
nno Die iiioiide Srase nit elmer
neuen Hroblematit at belolten unb
iie nit oen Bldnen Ser ruiiiiden
8elttDrannei in faIt rlnmittelbaren
3ulammenbang 5lt bringeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-06

| SroB ser Itarfen purteipolitiihet1
Stromllngen fonnte man ltd) in
sSaibtngton oieier 2ogif niht per.
I6lieben. sm Nontag bat ser Senat
nah allerbano Shlenferern oie Sn-
terimsforoerungen ser stominiitra-
| tion nit GROCER Nebrbeit gl,tgebei-
ben. Ios glbgeoronetenbaus erbebt
nod GinDdnoe, oiirfte ober ocm gei-
ipicl bes Senats folgen. lteber Sen
eisentlicben Moriboa- -glon miro Slpei.
felloS crit in ser rcgelmaBigen &on,
9reBlitun9 i'm nellen Sabr perbanoeIt
meroen, unh cs ldBt iih ipeoer iiber
Die Saltllug Oes &ongreiie5 nod iiber
Die ihlieBlihe 8irfung Oes .GIone5"
ouf sic 8eitaltlng ser Geihide Gu,
ropaS etlpos porauSiagen.
&um &6lfcrbnno
Pin Der Solferbunofront, mo HuBz
lanb ieit Wtonaten Elm formIihes
Sromlnelfeler BON aufpeitIhenoen
Bropaganbarebeu 1tnterbielt, lit es
it'll ge,porocn. Die Gereiuten Notio-
.nen babcn li6 pertoet. Non fonn ibs
rem eerdltidpoueu Situngen lpenig
8utes nahlagen. Selbit Sic beIten
5reunoe oes 8unoes piiicn ibm nihts
9eiieres na65uriibmen, als oab bie
erregten Sebatten - sic nah elmer
Grflarlng oes sSiibrers ser britiihen
Delegation ~por oreiBia Sabren cine
lcbr ernlte Sage geidaffen batten" -
als Si6erbeitsbentil oienten.
@ans pbne Seroienit NOR Die So
|gung iiherlib nidt, lpie 3. 9. sic tell
mclle 6ldrung ser Sage in Sriehen=
lono uno Die einIttpeilise einoan-
lnung Der ruiiiiden @rpo,liion oar-
tun. auh fonnen bie Shaifung ei-
nct valeinell sInemblp", Die Ginlei-
tutg Der slrbeiten 5ur grmciternng
|nno &ooifiSierung bcs Solferrehts
|ulp. SIT bceriibellsmerten Greebnii-
len fiibren. Mnnhes bon Dem, ipas
in 2ufe SucceB eeIdJob, Itreifte ans
8rotesfc. Siprber 9eb0rt Elm eebar=
nilfter geiflub eegen oie uGriees-
|oerbreder" nno fiir Die iSortIesung
Der BeItrebungen, lie nad unb nod,
|alle sur Strede 5u bringen. Ser oa-
rim snm ausorud sebro6te sbiheu
Dor Der 1nobernen 9arbarei tpiirbe
piel iiber5engcnber flingen, tpeRn er
aud nlr anbelttllngspetie sic iif) i'm
"5rieoen" fortIeBelloen Serbreden
GublonoS uno ieiner SoiaIlen oer-
nrtcilte! sber fir bieIe 6eitebt or
9enibeitlih ein internationoles Sou.
Serrcdltl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-06

Der republifanilde Goriiter Sober
(yseip yorD bonn geniuisungsaus-
lduB bes Saules beiduIbigte lebte
Wohe oas Staatsbepartement Ser
8elesesnerlesung, peiI es bie Ser
lbiftllng bon Rabrnng l,no anberen
gorraten nod GuBIano uno bon @ub.
lano beberridten Staaten erlaubt ha-
be. Sn elmer &ebe nies er ,ottf att-
eauernoe nno sefliiientlide gerIet-
(Ssrtfesune aasl Gssse Z.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-11
HEINZ DUODA MAISTO
EUROPOS KUDIKIAMS

ii. j. Heinz Co., konservuo
tu maistu isdirbeia, paskelbi
dovanoja milijona pakeliu ku
dikiu maisto, persiuntimui
Europa badaujantiems kudi
kiams. Tas maistas gatavas
issiuntimui ir ten bus isdalin
tas per American Friends Ser.
vice komiteta. Maistas bus da.
linamas items jaunameciams
kuriems labiausia reikalinga
neatsiziurint j tautybe ar reli-
gija.
Prize to dar Heinz Co. skel
bia sius po pakeli to kudikianis
maisto uz kiekviena cia Ameri
koje nupirkta to maisto pakelI
per sia savaite, pradedant Epa-
landzio 7 Xxi II. Tuo budu 90
rima pirma paskirta milijpna
maisto pakeliu padauginti ke-
lis kartus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-11
DEL, CONEMAUGH UPES
POTVINIU KONTROLES

Kongrese klluS sumanymul
sulaikyti Conemaugh upes po-
tviniu kontroliavimo projektus
sulaikymu tam tikslui fedora
liu pinigu, sukele visuomenes
pasipiktinima.
Tos upes vandens sulaikymas
kuomet prasideda potviniai IS,
gelb5s Pittsburgha nuo potvi,
niu, kokius per gyveno praei.
tyje. Valdzia dave pinigus tt
darbu varymui, dabar gi kon
grese sumanyta darbus sulai
kyti. Pasirode kad Prez. Tru
man tam darbui baigti prita
ria ir il uzgiria. Uzkiria il
ellie kongreso nariu, taciau XII
ii sumane init taupyti pinigu'
ir 81 potviniu kontroles projek
ta sulaikyti.