davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
Harris, of High Point.

Harris, of High Point.
5. In 1898 John Taylor, Of Virginia,
proposed that the two states with
draw from the Union and form new
confederation. The fight was over the
national alien and sedition acts.
Thomas Jefferson opposed the plan,
saying that other diSagreements
would arise, and "they would break
into other simple units
6. About $500 in Confederate
money was not high price at that
time for cloth enough to make a
dress, when the cloth could be found.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily DISpatrn buTt::ii,
I'm Inc Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Feb. l2.-While Kan-
sas Republican scored the Blue
Ridge Parkway connecting me
Shenandoah and Great Smoky
Mountain National Parks as "a
crime, North Cardinals Cherokee
Indians completely reversed their
stubborn stand of the past few years
and agreed to grant Il right-ot-Way
for the Parkway through their
reservation.
Even the voteless aborigines oil
western North Carolina, it appears,
recognize that they must be wrong
if they are IN the same company
with the COP.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
CHRIST FOR ALL-A.L FOR CHRIST
0llfD6aa,fGod
eI11 1.1dis aIsas sSs ayfe... .liahl q. % "a

The IMPORTANT THING is 10
BE ON GODS SIDE: Ye shall not
need to fight IN tins battle: set your
selves. stand We still. and see the sal
walton OF the LORD with you. 0 Judah
and Jerusalem: tear moi, nor be dis
MAYED: tomorrow so out against
them: for the Lord Mil be with you.
> Chronicles 20:1I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives much executive abil-
ity, coupled with diligence and in
dustry. The native is genial, but
may be lacking in ambition to reach
for the position he or she is amply
able to occupy, and wanting the
force of character to push way
by personal exertionS if fight is
necessary. Make determined effort
to throw Off any tendency to apathy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

To regard old age as Il period of
regret is the same kind of illusion
as to suppose that the distant hills
arc blue-thc old can wake to new
interests and new hopes which are
stronger than the old ones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PGge

/. Black Sea.
2. Kyosti Kaliio.
3. 100.
4. New York named for the Duke
of York.
5. Brake.
6. Tennis.
7. Alexander Hamilton.
8. Florida.
9. Admiral James O. Richardson.
10. Ohio River.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

Virginia, it appears from news
paper accounts, has a great many
problems identical with those OF
North Carolina. For instance, the
Old Dominion legislature is re-
ported struggling with CD Diver
sion of highway funds and (2) In
creased pay for teachers.
Familiar ring to those issues. eh?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

PHONE SO FOR WINDOW GLASS.
Alex S. Watkins. The Pace 0!
Values" l2-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
Furn-X polishing cream. Brass
polish, stove polish. Step ladders,
Johnsons floor wax, our Specal
floor wax Csc ID. Phone 80. Alex
S. Watkins. l2-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF ADMINISlhh,,
Notice is hereby given that ". .so
qualified as administrator o mc
Estate of S. A. GrcenWav. All pe'S" .,r
having claims against said Estate :t McG
exhibit them to me properly yeIa ,,,
and itemmized on or before J"i anu h.
10th. 1941 or this notice VIII w.
pleaded in bar of recovery. All pr pill
sons indebted to said estate ' w."
please make immediate Sc''Ie'''"
with the undersigned.
This January 18th. 1910.
JASPER B. IIICk9',
Administrator Of the Estate VI
S. A. Greenway. deceased
Pittman, Bridgers & Hicks,
Attorneys.
Henderson, N. c.
,5-22-29-5-12-19
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

GET PRICES ON OUR LSED CARS
before you buy. T.. d L. Moor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dc0lcr~. ~
Chestnut street. 4-eod-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

Do you want to buy a duck? Or
exchange d doublc-barrel shot gun
Tor Il female fox dog?
If you do then read the State De-
parmcnt of Agriculture's "Agricul-
tural Review" for February |. ono
charge for this ad, Mr.. ScotO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

WE CAN REPAIR ANY MAKE OR
model of electric refrigcratorS.
prompt service. O'Nel Electric
Service, Ill Montgomery ST. Phone
877, l2-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

KINDLE FIRES WITH OLD NEWS
papers-they are 60 per cent wood.
quick burning. l0c per bundle: 8
bundles for Csc. Get them at Daily
Dispatch Office. 27-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

Inc Golden Rule is Just as much
i,s,e':!s IN business and industry as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

PIGS FOR SALE-C. o. BUR
roughs, route 3, box 81. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

LOST: ONE MALE SETTER. WHITE
with brown head and ears. One
large brown spot on right side.
Sis reward for any information
leading to recovery. Henry Staun.
ton, Kittrell, N. c. l2-l3-lo-lo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

Here are some of the out-of the
ordinary folks who have recently
registered with various offices OF
the n. G. State Employment Ser
vice:
A former C man who was with
the FBl Tor five years; young
applicant who has worked during
the past eight years as a chauffeur,
bodyguard. dishwasher, deckhand,
fruit picker and common laborer in
every one Of the 48 states, also in
Canada and Mexico; young grad
uate of the University Of North
Carolina, trained in art, mechanical
draWin3, advertising, and the de-
signing Of textiles and furniture;
tires and accessories salesman with
20 years experience as field sales
mun fOr leading distributing firms
and whose previous experience in
ciuGcs courses in executive manage
mCnt and accounting.
What Governor Hoey called 'an
important observance occurring in
February" begins today and extends
until WaShington's birthday. Though
the period is ten days long it vii!
be known as National American
ism Week..
Il join in the request that the
people of North Carolina enter fully
into the spirit of this occasion and
join the nation in 'proclaiming our
faith in democratic processes and
in giving the true Interpretation Of
genuine Americanism,' the COVER
nor said when he called for obser-
vance Of the period.
Ronald Hocutt,. director of the
State Highway Safety Division, is
still studying last years accident
reports with view to getting in
this years ticks in the most needed
places.
He is still looking for a really
good reason why there were SAT
fatalities in the last six months
IF 1889 as compared with only 1896
in the first half Of the year.
He has urged continued vigilance
in those counties which had excel
, lent records last year.
"Some of our counties made a
splendid record last year and de-
serve to be warmly congratulated"
ne said, ''but it might be in order
to caution them that the slightest
relaxation of their vigilance and
safety can result in
their being on the other end of the
list in the 1910 traffic fatality re-
port"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
Flying Too Slowly.

Airport attendants WIG witnessed
the fatal crack-up said the plane Ws.
irving too slowly as it approached
the landing field, and went into a
SPIN; IL Struck the ground with its
right wing.
Nuebcrgcr had IS ID hours Of fly
ing TO his credit, his log booI: showed.
Inc crash tied up traffic on the
highway for several hours.
Nueberger's body was sent last
night 10 Wilkes Barre, Pa. and
S!1neks body will be sent TO Phila-
delphia today.
Nueberger was SO years old. and
Sitnek was "a.
Coroner Roy NJ. Banks Of Ra1oioh
sald no inquest would be held + {,
Nall OF Charlotte, general inypector
oi clVll aeronautics authority. last
hlgnt began an investigation Of the
accident. ''i0ii VI l!c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Three room apartment, Andrews
avenue: Three room apartment
Garnett street: Two five-room
houses, Zollicoffer avenue; rive
room house, Virginia avenue. A.
B. Wester, phone 1879. 9-5u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
Two Killed In
Plane Crash
At Raleigh

Raleigh, Feb. r. (APO Two
Pennsylvania men were fatally m
jured here Sunday afternoon WEcn
their airplanc crashed 800 yards
south of the Raleigh airport, on Unit
ed States Highway 15-A.
They were identified from their
pilots licenses as Joseph Nucbcrgcr
and James l.. Sitnck. The licenses
gave Philadelphia addresses, but
sources in that city said Nucbergcr
was d resident Of Frceland, Pa.
Nueberger, who was flyin& the
""''i"-'Ync pi, ~, cilCd - minutes
after being admitted to Il hospital
here. Sitnek died apparently instant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

FOR RENT: SERVICE STATION
close in on Oxford highway. touF
room unfinished apartment. blocH
from post office. Phone 34l-W; n;
L.. Mustian. lZ-'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

All keyed ads are strictly con !,
fidential. Please do not call
the office fo, their identity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

WANTED: WHITE OR COLONfD
tenant with sufficient help to cuI-
tivate on shares six To seven dci''
of tobacco and seven to eight acte'
of cotton. Apply to Henry luche g..
route /, Warrenton, N. {. l--'"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUli
operators. Phone 200 for appolnt'
ment. Your patronage appreciate,
Bridgers Beauty Shop. l4-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

Entered at the posi- office in Hender-
son, N. c. as SecuuG class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

WANT ADS
Get Results
PHONE SO FOR WINDOW GLASS.
Alex S. Watkins. The Place Of
Values" l2-t
GET PRICES ON OUR ESED CARS
before you buy. +. d Z. Moor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealer. ~
Chestnut street. 4-eod-u
PIGS FOR SALE-C. o. BUR
roughs, route 3, box 81. Henderson.
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES!
Furn-X polishing cream. Brass
polish, stove polish. Step ladders,
Johnson's floor wax, our Speca
floor wax Csc ID. Phone 80. Alex
S. Watkins. l2-lti
KINDLE FIRES WITH OLD NEWS
papers-they are 60 per cent wood
quick burning. l0c per bundle: 8
bundles for Csc. Get them at Daily
Dispatch Office. 27-t
WE CAN REPAIR ANY MAKE OR
model of electric refrigcratoTS.
prompt service O'Neil Electric
Service, Ill Montgomery ST. Phone
877. l2-ltI
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
LOST: ONE MALE SETTER, WHITE
with brown head and ears. One
large brown spot on right Slde.
SIS reward for any information
leading to recovery. Henry Staun.
ton, Kittrell, N. G. l2-l3-lo-lo
FOR RENT
Three room apartment. Andrews
avenue; Three room apartment
Garnett street; Two fIve-room
houses, Zollicoffer avenue; rive
room house, Virginia avenue. A.
B. Wester, phone 1879. 9-5u
FOR RENT: SERVICE STATION
close in on Oxford highway. tour
room unfinished apartment. Dloch
from post office. Phone 34l-W: r.
l.. MuStian. LZ-'
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint'
ment. Your patronage apprecIaiea,
Bridgers Beauty Shop. l4-u
WANTED: WHITE OR COLONf1
tenant with sufficient help 10 cu.,
tivate on shares six 10 seven aclC'
of tobacco and seven to eisnl acre
Of cotton. Apply to Henry lache o.;
route /, Warrenton, N. {. l--'"
All keyed ads are strictly con,
fidential. Please do not ca'
the office 70, their identity
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS.
Notice is hereby given that hs .sc
qualified as administrator o n
Estate of S. A. GrcenWav. All pe'SuIII
having claims against said Estate ; M,J
exhibit them to me properly veI"'
and itemmiZcd on or before J"i I,I ho
18th. 1871 or this notice WIH ~
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Motion Picture Exhibit
Will Stress Health

Motion pictures stressing health
will be featured at a special. rro.
gram at the National Museum ai
2:45 pm. tomorrow, in connection
with the exhibit "Tomorrows Cit
izen," sponsored by the American
Association of University Women
in cooperation with other agencies
The pictures include with These
Weapons" dealing with venereal
disease; Let My People Live
showing the problem of tuberculosis
among the colored population, and
"A New Day." presenting the latest
methods in pneumonia control.
The program was arranged by the
health instruction division of the
D. c. Health Department, DR.. Mel
win 1saminger, director, and by the
health division of the Council of
Social Agencies, of which Mrs. r.
A. MCGEE is secretary.
Hosts for the health program in
clude DR.. Daniel Seckinger of the
D. c. Health Department; Mrs.
Harry s. Bernton, president of the
Council of Social Agencies; Mrs.
w. A. Roberts. executive secretary
OF the Council of Social Agencies; |;
Ray Everett, director of the Social
Hygiene Society, and Mrs. Cora
Grant. director Of the D. c. Tuber-
culosis Association.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Law Alumni Group
To Meet Thursday

Elizabeth E. Benson, president of
the Washington College of Law
Alumni Association, announces that
the February meeting will be held
at the college building Thursday at
$3.50 pm.
At this meeting the film know
Your Money" will be shown. This
picture is new one, made under the
supervision of the Office of the chief,
United States Secret Service, Treas
urv Department, and deals with
counterfeiting.
Supervising Agent Harry Cooper
of the Washington district has been
asked to take charge and he may
supplement the film with talk on
the work of his department.
An addition to the faculty for
the new semester is DR.. Karl Stecher,
who is conducting one of the Sec
tions of the class in trusts in the
afternoon division. DR.. Stecher, who
is the author of Gases on Agency
and Partnership" has had both
teaching and practical experience.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Thursday Dead|ine
For A.-U. Scholarship
Applications.
Mathematics Clubs
Of Two High Schools
To Hold Contest

Thursday is the deadline for ap-
plcations for scholarships offered
by American University to students
at high schools in the District.
Under the university's new plan
IL scholarships are available to
Washington students, each amount
ing to $3.50 annually for four years
Applications should be made to the
Committee on Scholarships.
Students at high schools in the
environs of Washington-nearby
Maryland and Virginia-also have
scholarship opportunities, and these
applications must be received by
March l. There are six scholarships
in this group, each amounting to
$3.50 annually for four years.
Information can be obtained from
the vocational advisors at the local
high schools. or details will be sent
BY the university upon request. To
be eligible, a student must be more
than is and less than al years Of are
rank In the upper fifth. Of his class
have good health, the Endorsement
Of his principal, and meet all the
entrance requirements of the college.
On Wednesday DR.. Walter r
Shenton, professor of mathematics
at the university, will act as referee
at a contest between the mathe-
matics clubs Of Woodrow Wilson and
Western High Schools. DR.. Shenton
is preparing the questions on which
the competition will be based, and
will score the results to determine
the winners.
Students at the College of Arts and
Sciences are now competing in q
short story contest sponsored by the
Eagle, student newspaper. The win
ming story will be selected by DR..
George B. Woods, professor of Eng
lish, and DR.. Merritt c. Batchelder,
associate professor. A prize of IS
and publication in the Eagle will be
awarded for the story they select.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Young Mothers CounseIed
To Pick Avocutions to Last
Should Serve Them as Grondmothers,
Says Mrs. Able

that has achieved more than purely
local fame was started when her
children were small and went on
walks with her into the woods.
From these expeditions they also
brought back and planted the so
dogwood trees, the rare, fragrant
fringe trees" and the spice bushes
that glorify springtime on the Able
premises.
In the wildflower garden flourish
such favorites rs blue and white
hepaticas, ginger plant or Jefferson
lily, three varieties Of trillium,
Star Of Bethlehem, yellow lady slip
pers, shooting star. wild azaleas,
coluinbine, matensia or Virginia
bluebell and many more.
An early member Of the Chevy
Chase Women's Club, Mrs. Able,
organized its first nature study
section. She started the club on
its campaign to establish q chill
dren's clinic at the Montgomery
County Hospital with the slogan
Baby plants for babies"
To the Able garage neighbors
from far and near brought their
choicest young plants to be sold to
further the cause Mrs. Able nearly
depleted her wildf1ower garden stock
of matensia to swell the proceeds
For many years this type Of sale
continued to be a successful fund
raiser for this project.
Trained for Career.
With great appreciation Mrs. Able
speaks of Mrs. William S. Corby's
support and cooperation in Or
ganizing the Garden Club of Chevy
Chase. She attended the first
meeting in Mrs. Corby's home at
Chevy Chase circle.
Mrs. Able also is life member
Of the Women's City Club and q
member of the Goth Century Club,
as well as Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and of the
Mayhower Descendants Society, she
and her husband both having Gov.
Bradford of the Colony of Massa-
chusetts as an ancestor.
Commenting on her more imme-
Evening star., 1940-02-11
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.


Mrs. Truman Able, prominent
Chevy Chase civic worker, who has
pioneered In many worth-while home
and school projects for her COM
munity, believes 1T is important
for young mothers to so choose their
avocations that they will occupy
their leisure hours when they are
grandmothers."
There Is nothing" she adds,
more at loose ends than the de-
voted mother, who finds, about the
time Of her children's graduation
from college and their professional
schools, that in her complete alb
sorption In the activities centering
around their rearing and education
she has left herself no cushion Of
interests apart from them. Very
properly they desire to 60 of and
try their own wings, with the bless
Ing Of maternal interest, but without
its direction"
Mrs. Able is the wife of DR.. Tru-
man Abbe Of 3737 Huntington street
and the mother Of five children.
The youngest, William Whipple
Able, is now in preparatory school
IN New England. while the eldest,
Katrina, is associated in the practice
OF medicine with her father. The
other three are intent upon their
own careers.
Finds Jury Duty Interesting.
OF the 30-day jury duty in Police
Court which she has just COM
pleted, Mrs. Able says: TT was an
interesting and worth while expert
ence IN itself, which, it seems to me,
every woman should make an effort
to perform If called upof, although
she may be excused from It In the
District solely on account of her
SEX"
Asked Tor her outstanding i'm
pressions" Of her jury service Mrs.
Abbe's comment was, II was eouallv
impressed with three things. First,
the high caliber Of the Jurors with
whom I was associated and their
conscientious efforts to be fair and
impartial In their Judgments; Sec
ond, the heavy pileup and the alarm
Ing number Of cases involving in.
dividuals charged with being under
the influence of intoxicating liquors
while driving motor vehicles, and,
third, the better understanding for
the reasons which govern and reg
ulate the responsibility of the in
dividual to the State which a Juror
brings away from his or her term of
jury duty"
Today. Mrs. Able finds her chief
diversions are those which she
shared with her children when they
were growing up. Among them are
daily walks, a swim whenever she
can get one into her schedule and
gardening.
"A garden" she says, "is a project
that never exhausts itself as well
as subject about which there is
always something to learn, in addi-
ton to the JOY of sharing it with
ones neighbors and friends"
Mrs. Abbe's wildfiower garden
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Ben Hur

Joseph M. Bonifant presided over
Victory Court. He was presented
with a token of appreciation for
his fraternal work during the last
year. Victory Council bowling team
has permanent possession of the
silver trophy, having been victors
for the last two successive seasons.
On March / this court will have
bingo and entertainment for Ben
Hur members only.
Central Court elected the follow
ing officers: President, Harry o.
Glenn; vice president, Womack L:
Roy; ex-president, Stephen A.
Armstrong; speaker, Robert D.
Allen; recording secretary, c. Dud-
ley Shreve; financial secretary,
Harry c. Surguy; treasurer, George
o. Auguste: chaplain, Raymond H.
Spicer; usher, Charles P. Parker;
sergeant at arms, Robert N. Gibson
doorkeeper, Julian r. Lee; trustees,
Womack l.. Roy, Julian r. Lee and
Archibald B. Williams.
United Court will meet in Pythian
Temple on Friday evening.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

diate background. she dtscribes her.
self - - person trsAned for q
career who has neysE practiced
except insofar Is 1t has touched
my home and commuy9fy."
She and her husbatte FIRST met
when he was an !ntertS at Mount
Sinai Hospital. New sYofk City, and
she. Is Ethel wh.pplfi Brown Of
Providence, r. l., was .1 novice In
its training school for nurses. When
graduation came, altho;iSh she was
offered the supervasorthip Of the
operating room seFyics At Mount
Sinai Hospital, she et,ose to be
married. The former s!nterne had
begun the practice Of medicine here
where his father Dt.s Cleveland
Able, famous scientist was chief
forecaster Of the Weather Bureau.
Was School Lunch Pioneer.
The background pf this nursing
training, undoubtedly iHAuenced her
early civic activities after her chill
dren entered school. .bne Of the
pioneer leaders in the organization
Of the Chevy Ch{se> Home and
School Association, Mrs. Abbe was
responsible for the iroyesnent which
resulted in the weighing Of all the
children to determine ;rnderweight
conditions. She also was one of
the leaders who tna,!eurated the
milk-and-graham-cracker diet at
the morning recess. subsequently,
she was one of the first group of
mothers who prepared s5-cent hot
dishes for the noon luncSaes of chill
dren who came from to- great dis
tance to return home for a nutritious
meal. J =
Mrs. Able went ON nrsy camping
trips with her children curing their
summer vacations .THese nature
excursions, she believes ,have given
them vocational interebts as well
herself. She cites. the fact that
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Stroyer Graduation

Representative Jennings Randolph
of West Virginia will address the
midyear graduating class of Strayer
College February ~, at Memorial
Continental Hall. His subject will
be THE Challenge to Youth"
At the graduation exercises, Presi-
dent E. S. Donoho will confer B. C.
s. and M. c. S. degrees on 80 candi-
dates and will award secretarial
diplomas to 100 graduates. Harry
L. Darner, dean of Strayer Col
lege of Accountancy, and L. E.
Smith, director of admissions of
Strayer College, will assist Mr..
Donoho. E. G. Purvis, vice presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Polish Groups to Meet

Plans for a benefit dinner, pro-
ceeds from which will go toward
relief work in Poland, will be dis
cussed at q meeting of the Polish
Club of Washington and Group s48
Polish National Alliance, at meet
ing at Stansbury Hall, 5832 Georgia
avenue NV, at 8 pm. Wednesday
The groups will hold their annual
Valentine dance at the hall at
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Wagner to Speak

c. F.. Wagner, consulting trans
mission engineer of the Westing-
mouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.,
will speak before the Washington
Section. American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers, at the Potomac
Electric Power Co. Auditorium at
8 pm. Tuesday. Mr.. Wagner will
demonstrate his recent invention
OF an apparatus illustrating the
movement of electrical waves In
slow motion.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

sellers, both fiction and non-fiction,
which were donated by the Rev. DR..
Francis A. Mullin, librarian of the
university, the library is expected
to grow to SO. These will include the
new books in all fields. After q vol
ume has lost its appeal, It will be
retired in favor of the latest best
seller.
More than two-thirds Of the books
are of the shelves on loan al the
time, according to the librarian. The
charge for the books Is 10 cents for
one week and 2 cents for each
additional day. From the proceeds
additions win be made to the Nst.