davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Commissioned at Camp Davis

George W. EavcS. Jr., son of G.. w.
Ewes. of near EPSON. has received
MS commission as 2nd lieutenant i'll
nc Coast Artillery upon success
lilly completing the officer candi-
cate course at tho Anti-Aircraft Ar
,iIIcry school at Camp Davis. 1t.
havcS will take up his now duties
IN tho Anti-Aircraft Artillery after
short furlOugh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Miss Sara Barker
TO Wed MIR. Dunn

The engagement oi Miss Sara
Marie Barker 30 Paytuu Edward
Damn was announced today. Miss
Barker is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Barker, of Oxford route
>. and Mr.. Dunn is the SON of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Dunn. of Henderson
route !. The wedding is expected 10
take place some time in, the near
future.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

Concerning an article wrote Criti-
Ching the ShowmanShip that publicly
treated wounded soldiers from Wal
ter Reed hospital al the recent Back
thc-AttaCk War Bond show in Wash
ingion. ! received last week u letter
from ScrG. Buck Hendricks. ~. S.
Commando. United States Army" his
lcttrrhCad states.
Il remember your column" writes
Scrgt. Buck. about the BOYS vino
were helping the Army show. Was
orc al them. II you want To put some
thing N your paper listen To this
1T is very tough not la have all
the tires and gas with which To run
around and enjoy yourselves. but do
You think the boys over there re
enjoying themselves. while We sit al
home and 1ripc"
when man goes off to wa' he
gives everything he HIS il the world.
He gives his home. life and family.
Sometimes even parts OF his own
body-arm> legs. eyes and mind.
What arc You Stay-at-nDmcs going To
give Ia m ten this
There isn't anything you can give
but you can try Ia find some way Ia
really help. I'm talking about the
strikers in the mines and factories
Il! the boys overseas would throw
down their guns as soon as they killed
one of the enemy and strike because
they weren't getting more money.
three hot regular mc.ls every day.
soft bcdS 10 sleep on. SHOWS 10 go l.
and girls 10 see. what would happen
10 this war anyhow
Splendid. Scrgi. Buck. Good luci;
10 you! \ speedy convalcSccncc IN
your ward 80 al Walter Reed general
hospital. ! hope many people Will
read your letter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Here for Weekend.

Charles Jones, a student at Viz
elm'l Episcopal School. Lynchburg.
Va. IS expected home to spend the
Weekend here with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. &. Wesley Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
THE LETTERS

Dear Helen ESsary:
I'll seems To me you're getting very
pro-British. Why have you switched.
You used to be anti.-L. s."
Sorry 10 disagree. l.. S. never
was either pro" or anti British. |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

Electric furnaces CONSUMING coke
instead Of charcoal will produce &C.
600 ions Of pig iron yearly dt It ucw
plant in Sweden
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Churchill Answers Jokes:
Sergeants' Vielus On War

just don't want Us % bc too dcwv-
eyed about our English relatives
lhcy themselves hive never been
dcwy-cycd about anybudy. This i,
why they have been Il great nation
for centuries.
Thcy have ever been a practical
people whose hard common sense
think wc may well copy III our deal,
ing with other peoples.
However. | think il childish 10 be
either hurt or surprised if and when
they re outSmarting us. Have they
always not outSmartcd all nations,
big or little, if they could? Or WAS
onc-ii!th Of the livcablc area of the
globe acquired as their empire by Il
policy of sweetness and light?
| am indeed not ''anti-British."
merely wonder. from time To- time.
if the United States is sufficiently
aware of British genius. l. this being
pro- British?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Here for Weekend

Miss Ann Starkcy, of High Point
clil"gc, is spending the weekend
hey" with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e d. Starliey, on North Garnc,t
f.prt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
X X 4 X X i
X WITH THE COLORS X
X X X X X X
Stationed al GuIfpDrt.

Charlie DunSton. Jr.. who recently
"'ncd the u. S. Navy. is now sta
toned at Gulfport. Miss.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
To New York.

Pfc. George a. Williams. who has
been stationed at Camp Mccoy for
the past eight months, has been
'rdnSicrrcd to New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Transferred.


Naval Aviation Cadet Aston
Cheek has been transferred from the
University of South Carolina at
Columbia 10 the University oi
Miami. Coral Gables. Fla. for further
training.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
CONGRFGi.IoNAL. CHRISTIAN

Rev. j. FrHnsi Apple. pus,ur
Church school N g:i5.
Morning worship at ii. Subject
Holding Up the Torch."
Evening worship Al 10. Subject
The Complete Salvation"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

TIE SALVATION ARMY.
Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
10 a. m, Sunday school.
ii a. M, Preaching service.
$50 y. M, Y. l.. l.. Meeting.
: p. m, Open air meeting.
T:3O y. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 20 To church?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
BY HELEN ESSARY
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington. Nny. 2O.-"War." a
United States general says. lis made
up OF long periods of boredom and
SnatchcS of intense fear"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

Tho round trip by sea from New
York tu the Persian Gull covers %
nO0 miles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

DR.. W. H. Furman is expected To
return Ia Henderson from Waits hos
pital. Durham. this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

ldDic tcnrI. sE originated 10 .e
: f., :. -! go. III, E.-..-.--:;.....-....
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

CITY ROAD METHODIST.
W. Il. Gregory. pastor.
Sunday school al 9:i5 Il. m.
Morning worship al II IA. m.
Young peoples meeting at 6:3O u.
IN.
Evening service at $50 p. IN.
Union PRAYER service Wednesday
evening al 100 p. M.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

- -, -" s,:..
Evening star., 1943-03-06
SeIective Stock Rise
Led by Aircrafts
Al Week Close
Most Gains SmoII;;
Profit Coshine Hits
Many Issues
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Press Financial Writ -.


NEW YORK, March 6.-Aircrafts
led stocks on an upward slant today
but many issues found themselves
stalemated by profit cashing and
week end balancing Of accounts.
A majority of the leaders managed
to step into the plus column and
scattered new highs for the year ap-
peared although there were q few
stumbles. Gains held to small frac-
tions to around point toward the
close.
Volume for the short session,
swelled by little more activity in
low-priced issues than was evident
Friday, was in the neighborhood Of
100000 shares.
News from major battle fronts
was favorable to bullish sentiment
and nibbling at peace rated issues
was noted by SOME brokers.
Rising power was exhibited by
Aviation Corp, United Aircraft,
Glenn Martin, Sperry, Lockheed,
Chrysler, Homestake, Sunshine Min
ing, Westinghouse, United States
Steel, Philip Morris. Kennecott,
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe.
Laggards included American Tele-
phone, Standard Oil of New Jersey,
American Can and J. I. Case.
Bonds moved narrowly and COM
modities were higher.
Republic Aviation swas among
curb gamers, along with Cities Serv-
ice and Brewster Aero, with changes
here mixed.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, March & N1.-Salable cattle
100; total, 100; compared Friday last
week; very active. sharply higher market
on all classes; fed steers and yearlings.
$3.50 up. medium to good grades showing
late; top at 17.4O second highest on record
for March. neSt d. highest price II s5 best
bulk steers and yearlinEs, 14.60-16.5O.
kinds closing at 15.50-16.5O showing most
advance: heifers mostly so higher, strictly
choice offerings absent. low-choice heifers
topping at 1928. odd head 1875; bulk.
higher. reaching 400: all others 25-5O
UP, weighty cutters advancing to 10.75;
most common and medium beef cows.
IL .25-12 so; Gamers. 900 down; bulls
largely 80 higher, heavy sausage offerings
selling freely late at 1925; vealers strong
in sympathy with killers. supply small.
account.
Salable sheep. 1,5OO: total 5000; COM
pared Friday last week: fat lambs. 1926
and more higher, merely good kinds up
most: sheep steady; weeks top wooled
lambs, 1880: bulk good to choice wool
skins, 15.75-16.5O; clipped lambs this
week. 15.4O-16.OO. carrying skins ranging
from No. to fall shorn; yearlings scarce
and Colorado Nebraska fed lambs making
UP very limited percentage Of receipts; top
fat ewes. $50; bulk good to choice grades.
Saiable hogs, 500; total, 1000: supply
Of strictly good and choice hogs too small
to test conditions: undertone weak: quot
good and choice barrows and gifts and
sows 2O-30 higher.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
False Trade Practice Laid
To Photo Studio Here

Victor Klein, trading as United
Art Studios. 1915 G street Sc, and
Baniamin and Ada Kadct, Kadet
Art & Frame Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
were charged in a complaint today
bv the Federal Trade Commission
with entering into arrangements
with each other for the use OF false
end deceptive practices to induce
the purchase of Photographic en-
largements and frames sold by Mr.
Klein
The complaint alleges that Mr..
Klein's statesmen are equipped With
attractive samples of colored en-
largements, purportedly MADE by
United Art Studios, which are SAID
TO be represented as 'oil paintings
valued at $50, and to be sold for
1926 to limited number OF persons
When a customer signs contract
to have an enlargement made, the
complaint charges, he is not IN
formed by the salesman that the
finished painting will be OF an
. unusual octagonal shape with con-
I vex surface and will require frame
of a particular type which can only
be purchased from Mr.. Klein. The
: Kadets, the trade body charges
make Photographic enlargements
: and permit Mr.. Klein to use as the
address of his United Art Studios
the address of their place of bust
! ness in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Capital Store Sales
10 Per Cent Ahead
OF Last Year
Weeks Volume Jumps
Eight Per Cent Above
Previous Period
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended Saturday,
February q, rang up a 10 per cent
gain over the like week year ago,
and were 8 per cent over the pre-
ceding week this year, the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond reported
today. Two weeks ago sales here
were S per cent ahead of last year
and three weeks ago, buying spree"
week, were 63 per cent above the
corresponding week in 1912.
Sales in the Fifth Reserve District
last week we're 27 per cent better
than a year ago, gained Al per cent
in Baltimore and scared SIS per cent
in group of other reporting cities,
the report said. Sales in the Fifth
District were IL per cent ahead of
the previous week this year.
Cumulative sales in the Capital
in the four weeks ending last Sat-
urday showed % per cent rise
above the same period a year ago,
were up "a per cent in the Fifth
District, "A per cent in Baltimore
and 81 per cent in the other cities,
the review stated.
New Pennies in Circula ton.
The new pennies with the steel
finish, replacing the copper cents,
are now in circulation in Capital
banks, but on a very limited scale.
They are practically the same size
and similar in design to the present
Lincoln pennies.
Bank tellers complain that they
are hard to distinguish from dimes,
although there is difference in
size and also in the color. The new
pennies were sent down from the
Philadelphia mint and the banks
have only few on hand. They are
not yet being used at the windows.
Bond Drive Unity Planned.
w. M. Robbins, head of the United
States Treasury War Finance Com
mittee, in charge of the April war
financing drive, has announced that
the war savings staff and the Vic
tory Fund Committee will work in
the closest possible cooperation.
The drive begins April IL.
Mr.. Robbins also annOlnces that
special efforts will be made to obtain
funds from sources other than
banks. Efforts will be increased to
sell war bonds to men. women,
children, business concerns, trusts,
estates, unions, educational and re-
ligious organizations, insurance COM
panies, mutual savings banks and
Government units.
In Washington Harold Rust, jr.
is chairman of the War Savings
Bond Committee and Winslow B
Van Devanter of the Victory Fund
Committee. Plans for the drive al
ready are far advanced.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
British Colonial Head
Rejects International
Control Of Empire
All Administration Must
Remain Solely With
England, He Declares
Star staff Photos.
By the Associated Press.

OXFORD. England, March CT
am more interested in what Britain
thinks of the British Empire than
what the United States of America
thinks of It," Colonial Secretary
Oliver Stanley said yesterday in a
speech in which he rejected any idea
of international control of the
empire.
He said he was replying to "a
great volume of friendly criticism
and disinterested advice" from the
United States and added:
Il am convinced that the first
fundamental principle is that the
administration of British colonies
must continue to be the sole re-
sponsibility Of Great Britain"
His address was made before the
oxford Conservative Association.
Mr.. Stanley continued: But be-
cause 1 believe strongly that the
administration must remain Brit
ish and sovereignty national it does
not mean that I exclude the pos
sibility Of close international CO.
operation. Indeed, I regard such
cooperation not only as desirable
but essential"
He said the testing time for
Britain's Colonial Empire would be
in the years Immediately after the
war.
He added that any suggestion for
interns tional administration zig
nored the real feelings of the peoples
in the territories concerned"
'They would deeply resent sub
stitution of new polyglot and per-
haps an ephemeral administration
for the British connection which
they know and respect" he declared.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Canned Goods Spying
Draws Ration Boards
}f
Fire in Baltimore
Choirmon Charge Orders
From .OPA Are Bound
To Arouse Resentment
By The Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, March 6.-Chair-
men of ration boards in the
Baltimore metropolitan area
charged in a resolution yester-
day that Office of Price Admin
istration officials in Washington
had issued "ill-considered, COM
plicated and oppressive orders
which have aroused resentment
in the people"
The resolution referred specially
to story printed in yesterdays
Baltimore News-Po from its Wash
ington bureau quoting an OPA
spokesman, otherwise unidentified,
as stating the Maryland OPA had
ordered "snoopers to 60 into the
homes of the people to see how
many canned goods they had"
Home Investigations Banned.
Reuben Oppenheimer, acting head
of the Maryland OPA, yesterday
announced that he had forbidden
investigators to enter private homes,
with or without permission, to check
on canned goods supplies, after in
vestigatcrs earlier had obtained
writer permission to enter one home
and had been refused entry at two
others. He explained he had aban-
doned the check after receiving nu-
merous complaints from citizens who
had "misinterpreted our procedure" :"
The resolution, drawn up by Judge
Emory H. Niles, chairman Of the
Baltimore War Price and Rationing
Board, and adopted unanimously by
all local board chairmen of the area,
read, in part:
There has been called to the at
tention of the regular meeting of the
chairmen of the boards of the Bal
timore area statement published
in the Baltimore News-Post, pur-
porting to have been made by a
spokesman for the OPA.
The spokesman then criticized
the head of the OPA in Baltimore
for having ordered snoopers to go
into the hcmes of people to see how
many canned goods they had
In the opinion of the chairmen
of these boards this statement
by the OPA spokesman is mac
curate. misleading and grossly un-
fair to the OPA officials in Balti-
more.
The statement is inaccurate be-
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Women Truck Ferry Drivers
Arrested for Taking Too Long

unlawful use of Government property
against them on grounds they visited
ones son in Daytona Beach, Fla,
and then did three days of sight
seeing around Miami after arriving
here.
I'VE were biting our nails wonder
ing when those two badly needed
vehicles would be delivered" said
1t. Bell. They were designed for
a special purpose and we had to
have them.
There has been too many un-
necessary delays in many instances
OF vehicle delivery. The Coast Guard
has lost its patience"
Patrolmen Thomas OBrien ar
rested the women as they were driv-
ing around South Beach. They pro-
tested they had no idea there was
any rush"
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Washington Produce

From Food Distribution Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
grading stations March 81: whites, U.
s. extras, large, 38-40, average. 39k; y.
8, extras. medium. 35-37, AVERAGE 36h;
q. 8. trades. "a: large 37-39, average,
80; Y: s. extras. medium, 35-36, average,
erage, @ 3sh; u. s. standards, medium.
34-35. average. ,34h; U. s.. trades 4-35,
average, "a. Nearby ungraded 'sgts:: Cur
ors, q. s. extras, large. 3sls; u S. stand
ards. large, 36h; U. 8. standards. medium,
"a: U. s. trades, "a; receipts. Government
LIVE POULTRY-Market frm. Fowl:
Colored. 4.5 pounds; ~. Roosters. ,5h
der 5 pounds, 2s. Fryers, S-4 pounds,
Evening star., 1943-03-06
b. he Associated Press.

bS ,flt associated fTeSs.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March g.
Two women truck ferry drivers
who declared they didn't know there
was any rush. will be tried in Police
Court today on charges growing out
of a l3-day leisurely trip from Cleve-
land to Miami with two Coast Guard
trucks.
They were hired, said 1t. j. H.
Bell, by Howard Sober Inc, of Lam
sing, Mich. an automobile delivery
organization, to drive the vehicles
to Miami, where officers said they
were badly needed
The women gave their names as
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, SO, and Mrs.
James M. Kane, 81. Both live In
Lansing.
1t. Bell, Coast Guard transporta-
ton officer, preferred charges of
Evening star., 1943-03-06

cause snoopers were not ordered into
homes without permission of the
homeowners, and did not enter any
homes without permission.
TT is misleading in that it i'm
poses on officials here the RESPONSE
bility which belongs on OPA head
quarters in Washington, for pro-
mitigating ill-considered, complicat-
ed and oppressive orders which
have aroused resentment in the
people.
1T is grossly unfair in that it at
tempts to shift the blame to officials
Of the Baltimore office for faults of
the Washington Office ."
Evening star., 1943-03-06

NEW YORK, March F.-Cosine for
elgn exchange rates follow (Great Britain
IN dollars. others in cents):
Canada-Omcial Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buyiris,
~ per cent premium: selling, IL per cent
premium; equivalent to discounts ON Ca
9.sI per cent: selling, 600 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
nst; 1O: per cent discount. or 1854
Europe-Great Britain. oficial Bank.
erS Foreign Exchange Committee rates..
on tatin America : Argentina, ofacial.
2g.77: free, 23.79: Brazil, ofncial, &. .O5n:
1rec, 5.20n; Mexico, 20 66n. '
Evening star., 1943-03-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, March 8 tP.-cotton ,u-
lures rallied as much as IS cents q bale
today on moderate trade price nxing, scat
demand from the South
The market reflected expectations Of .
1Afm bloc victory In the drive for hteher
House on pending farm legislation next
week Buying met only scale up profit
Futures closed 5 cents q bale lower to
As cents higher
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Closing Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, March 6 lP,.--A strong buy.
Ing move swept into the grain markets to.
day on the prospect OF early upward re-
rye scored gains ranging to more than 4
cent in most instances. Corn was bid at
Oats paced the advance on commission
mouse buying, establishing new highs for
the last "A years. Eastern houses were
laeged somewhat during most OF the ses-
sion, but came Up with the other grains
:, Wheat finished ss-74 higher. May LASH
%, July .4s7a-'4 corn was UNCHANGED at
ceilings, May 90: oats advanced lsa.21a
and rye gained 134-2K.
Evening star., 1943-03-06

Chicago Cash Market.
No wheat. Corn, No. 4 yellow. 1 OF: No.
= e6-1 1OQh sample grade, 95-97. Oats,
no; | mixed. 64h No 2 white. $50.
1891, nominal: feed. 72-s4, nominal.
Soybeans. No. 3 yellow, .69A. Field seed.
per hundredweight. nominal; timothy,
4.75-5 90: alsike, 81 .OO-26.O .OO fancy red
top, 7.25-75; red clover, 2OOO-25 90:
sweet clover. 7.50-9.5O: alfalfa, $3.50
Evening star., 1943-03-06

ApproxtmSte Sales Today.
l1:00 AM .273,44O 1900 Noon 787. 800
tUntt Of trading. 10 shares: sales print.
ed In full. In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorgauised under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed BY such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursement based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual deela-
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included I'd Ex
dividend. II Ex rishts. . Exclusive Of ex-
tra or extras. Cash or stock. Paid
last yeE. Payable in stock. De-
clared or paid so far this year. b Payable
N Canadian funds. K Accumulated divi.
dens pAid or declared this year
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Foreign Exchange

Mlddlinn. SPOT,
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Bonds

BY Privote Wire Direct 10
The Stor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06
Ohio Oil Is
Moving Men to
Oregon Bosin

F. J. Fredell with eight members of
the Ohio Oil company organization in
Kelvin field, is leaving Shelby on Tues
day for Cody, Wyo., where he will be
established in Oregon Basin field. Ohio
is conducting extensive operations in
Oregon Basin, and is dividing the field
into north and south districts, and the
Kelvin group will be worked into the
new south unit. Fredell has been with
the Ohio Oil company for 90 years.
Frick Poe, Rocky Mountain man
ager for Ohio, was in Shelby this week,
making formal delivery of the Ohio's
Kelvin properties to The Texas company,
which purchased all Of Ohio's produc-
ing properties on January 25. II. A
Stewart, division manager of The Texas
company, and Fred Nickolas, assistant
manager, took possession Of the prop
critics for The Texas company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06
Program Of
Drilling Is
Up to PAW

Preliminary steps have been taken
by Officers of the Montana Oil Gas
Production Association to secure an ex-
eeption to Order NJ LOS rules on spacing
of oil wells in Cut Bank field, accord
ing to James A. Johnson, president, who
was a visitor in Great Falls this week
The same organization is carrying on
the effort to get a better spacing plan
for Kelvin field, as part Of an in.
dustry wide program.
An effort is to be made to make it
possible to drill one well to 20 acres in
Cut Bank field-otherwise there will
not be enough locations to carry out an
adequate drilling program during the
present year, he said No formal petit
tion has been prepared but this has been
included in wide program in which
the PAW has been called upon to de
termiuc the 1898 drilling campaign in
Montana.
"If the administration believes in
the necessity of continuing the present
rate of production or of increasing the
present rate Of production, there are
several requisites which rest entirely
with the Petroleum Administration for
War" said johnson. "If oil is required
of Montana for military needs of the
Northwest and Canada, then Montana
oil operators must have liberalized rules
Continued on Page 81