davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Kaiser Shipyord Agrees
To Stuy Within Quotas

BY The Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-The
Kaiser Co., Inc, and the War Pro-
duction Board agreed on the form Of
decree which enjoined Kaiser's
Richmond Shipyard No. 3 from ex-
ceeding quotas on critical materials,
and Federal Judge A. F. st. Sure
signed it last night.
The WPB had accused the COM
pany of obtaining more material
than 1t was entitled TO.
The decree stated the Kaiser Co.
admitted it applied ratings and re-
ceived materials in excess OF WPB
authorize tions from June, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Fred B. Peterson Dies;
Crude Rubber Broker
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Fred B.
Peterson. St, crude rubber broker
and former director of imports with
the War Trade Board in the World
War, died yesterday.
Mr.. Peterson, who was a Univer-
sity of Wisconsin classmate and
friend of Joseph E. Davies. former
United States Ambassador to Rus
sia, handled many phases of the
Government control of crude rub
Der in his War Trade Board posi-
ton.
Later, as president Of Fred B.
Peterson g. Co., Inc, a rubber bro
kerage concern. he pioneered in the
development and marketing of Indo-
China rubber in this country.
He was born in Rockford. Ill.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Businessmen to Discuss
Personal Property 1ax

The District personal property tax
will be discussed by the Federation
Of Businessmen at a meeting at s:15
pm. Friday at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
This will be the finsl meeting until
September.
Also on the agenda is the subject
OF raising additional funds to carry
on the federations work.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senate.
Considers State. Commerce and
Justice Departments appropriations
bill.
Banking Committee hears labor
and farm leaders on food price sub
sides.
House.
Begins debate on Federal Security
supply bill and abolition Of NYA.
Small Business Committee hears
complaints of restaurant operators.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Georqio Avenue Meetino

The Georgia Avenue Business
mems Association will meet at pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Frank
Gauss. association president, at 1904
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War Savings Stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

A LITTLE want Ad" in The
Star brings = LOT of results. Ma.
5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

We're going over
board in a CLEAR
ANCE SALE of
N AV AL u N l.
FORMS every
garment is a regu-
lar GROSN Ell
QU ALITY UNI
FORM the re-
ductions are so
steep that early
sh opping G is a d.
vised!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
State Keeps
Gas Chamber
Continued from Page One

suffered by the condemned in In,
gas chamber and. that execution nv
gas more nearly approached Il ma.
tural death. The average man, he
said, loses consciousness within fou,
seconds after the first whirf of the
gas. Mclean said the fumes rose
TO the condemned PERSONS hcad
within ten seconds after the pellet,
are dropped into the acid and tn,
gas reached maximum conccn,r;r
ton in the death chamber within %
seconds.
Chaffin commended that death by
eieclrocutlon was quicker and tina,
II the State was going to carry on,
capital puni 'hment, death should n,
made rs easy as possible. He said
however. he had never witnessed a .,
execution.
Inc mouse appropriations commit.
Tee voted unanimously to report ia
vorably an amended senate bill nrn.
tlding Tor the investment of son
oooooO of the States general irInd
surplus in short term paper of tho
federal or State governments.
The ESnate measure as received
by the house provided FOR the in.
veStment of $4,000. 600 in State q,
icoeral long term bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Methodist Guild
Meeting Is Held

Miss Mildred Whitcncr, new ch,ir-
nan of the Wesleyan Service Child
of the First Methodist church. prc-
sIdcd over the regular session of that
organization Monday cvcniSg at the
church, in its first meeting for the
row year. The evenings dcvotions
and program We're in charge of Miss
Rosa Lon" Thomas and Miss El;zn-
beth Jenkins.
During the business session rcports
OF Christmas activities were heard
and committees to serve during the
coming year were named.
Miss Thomas read the scripturc
Tor the evening, Mark l4:l-9. fol-
lowed by prayer, and the group sang
Give of Your Bcs, to the Master"
Miss Jenkins gave a very helpful
talk in which she likcncd the extra
things in life which make it 81
worthwhile to perfumes. and she said
that it is from Christ that VIC are
able to enrich our lives with the
extra thingS. 1t is through Him
that our lives are pcrfumcd with
thoughts, actions and deeds that
make our life the Christian life. she
continued. concluding with the uucs.
ton. What kind of perfume do W.
use in our lifc?" The hymn Jus;
AS Am" was sung as IL closing
prayer.
Hot tea and cookies were served
by the hoStcSScS for the evening
Miss Whitcncr, Mrs. Della Have: :,
Miss Tempe Davis and Miss Nellie
kittrcll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Confused State OPA Set-Un
May Be F urther Confounde !.
Continued from Pane Ir..,

NSohunucd from Page On.l
presumably would continue ne dis
rnt hcao. ruled that motorists
might use gasoline To drive In D,I,n
Tor the Willkic speech. Some co,nfv
ration boards protested: but ASSUME
another district administrator win
equal authority To make s,Icb DO
clSionS. Half the state could dr;,.o.
inc other half could not legally do
20.
johnson ruled that regular rcc.-
lngs of the Grange and other si,niI,r
groups came unucr the ban. Wash
ington said ii was all right 10 drive
10 regular business meetings. but
not To social gatherings sponsorcd
oy inc organization. These arc iIst
Illustrations of how much Trouble
mere may be when the state is d.
vldcd into entirely separate admn-
istrativc areas.
Local instances OF conrusiop ,po
abSurdity multiply daily, ACCORDING
to reports reaching Raleigh.
There was the case of the profess
Si"nai VlolinlSt who couldn't get a
'aNl at Rocky Mount to ill a cor
cert engagement. Then there was tho
case reported from Henderson or
some people getting taxi at a pic
.uEc show, being followed home by
IN officer who told them TO get bacl,
in the taxi and told the driver 10
take them back to the thcater-and
let en- get home as best they could
That meant two round trips for cars,
mere u little alcrtncSS on part of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Monthly Meeting
OF w. S. C.. Held

'rb, yVo,>>,,., G.
Sc' ,'',.o ~ ,i,n -, oo'IG'y Oh CHRISTIAN
!,ni,I =, KAHN. 80 "H' Nl'lhnuiSt church
tho ,.b,,,.oI nI1 w ''ic year III
, snInnIid .,,,n'Ii' s n''clnonh' WIN
snitr nr tho ,'a,.,' ;'r, ies'S'cfcu IN
Mr. - c,,i, l'h' NcH'ner:
nrrsidrrt IF ~ .nc LEVY erected
= short t,Il. i, o,i; '. .I' h'i'o"
caII;no rn, ,,i,d N,s VIC ihectihe,
of Mi nrT;c,,., pa ", , uIi inc part
Tho v.nrSh;r ,,'.,.;' 'e''' ,
\ r Dc,ns ,'..,.' ,,a,N, 'Ju ny MiS.
theme for tLo woar :. Gu "o'',. inc
Wherein D,wnIIo,L N.M Eni'n
feature of tLn ta,,;,. si'e ,'l -
nC Cnntcn,nnr.r,, Co,S,"'S I 'en'l"s
Social Riyh,nn,,.nn.'' '''i,iI Us, vi
resunnscS hv H., 80, Mi'ii hylnh
Jesus shall rrign u.hnr,,n,. ,,,F Mn'. !.
Fnllowino tb;S NJ, D.. 15,,I, sun
vicc-prcsidcnt and nrnar., ru', .,I iHs
man. conducted tbo ,.i;,,nI I' Si'" ,r,
pledge service NJ ill., - 'c
| the mrmbcrs rc,ow,od IL. "iiN'
! bcrShip nleGoc. IL. :, ,,on,I,n, ~ IN
| Woman'S Sncinty Of f'hr.;s,;.,' e,.'
/ zoe. 1 ns.i,r,r = r,,, IN ,hn -,
If ,hc local cnr,n,,rnitw ,,,d ''!,,,', !
wide worI, Of III. snric,,,,, w., :. Nv w
signed pIcdnc r.,.dy rnr rho " t,, mru',
| ycar's work ''''' e'''
The business session rc,,urod $50
ports from aI drnnr,ncmtni '.,no
presidents and .,.,,f;;,,, a',,';.,''.'
! or snrc'aI irtrrrs, We H., 81 -, -
finance commute, Nirs p r. c.,.,
| She prcscntcd ., cb.,t .i',,,.;,,,, ,t.,
detailed nccnnn,iuo Cn, ,oio '', - civ '''
one giving fine brIdoc, for ioip ',. T;o'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19

INC officer on uniformity in official
rulings would haze prevented either
"trip.
MISUNDERSTANDING. confusion anG
GOWN Ight chiScling are inevitable III
any sort OF ratIUnin" program. Less
frequent changes IN regulations ana
less frequent reorganization of the
administrative Sct-up would reduce
confusion to 1t minimum.
The present arrangement OF IA
state Office in Raleigh with diStric,
and branch offices at other points
mas been in operation only a fcw
months. Citizens were Just getting
familiar with procedure. If the con-
templatcd Encouragement is carried
out they will have to start learn
ing all over again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority On Authorsss>sr

as fourth-best from exactly four
CARDS. hence declarer could win
with either of his cards. One East
mated to see him win that with a
little card. so used his K to force
the A. The spade 10 was then
messed. the Q cashed. the dia.
mond J finessed. the club O and A
cropped the J. two more clubs
we're raked in. and the diamond A
was an extra trick.
AT the other table East realized
blocking the dummy was impor.
tant. So. when the spade S was
LED to the third trick. the 4 going
on from dummy. he played his 8.
anu South was licked. Unable to
reach the dummy any more. he
could not finesse diamonds. no
matter what spade he used on that
,fIck. So he took four clubs and
led a diamond to the Q and X.
East returned a heart for two
tricks there, holding the declarer
70 exactly nine tricks and winning
The hand for his side.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Society News
a LONE BUCK PASSED.

An arrows flight from home found
clovcn footprints on the ground.
No man saw the lone buck 20
Scd&tcly through the slan,ing snow
But its passing in the night
WAS written clear on crustcd white.
Clothed in solitude he went
Through the Swirling element:
AS he walked the birchcs shed
Their crystal on his antlcrcd head
Wise as natures own arc wise,
He avoided spying eyes.
WAS grateful just To 20
Beside his footprints in the snow.
Harry Elmorc Hurd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19

Protect yuuu good clnthcS--ond
look pretty at the same timc-ny
wearing this wcll-liiting Marian,
MARTIN apron. Pattern 93l9. b" uses
contrast Smartly.
Pattern 1919 may be ordered onIv
IN SiL'S small (32-3D: medium (36-
So. large 'iO-i2D. Small size, view
y. requires "a va .. :,1-incn.: i
j." TGS. rulllng; view l. | - vds,
Balm. 3-% yd. contrast: / 81 vds.
IIC-TTr
Send SlNTEEN CENTS in coin.
Tor this Marian Martin Pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order 10 Daily DiSpatch
Pattern Department. 232 ". 18th St.
NCw York. n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Mrs. Pittman Is
Speaker at w. Nj. l.

The w. M. U. of the First Baptis,
church held its monthly meeting in
me ladies parlor of the church Mon
day afternoon. The president. Mrs.
ii. y. Dennis, presided. The meet
ing was opened with the singing O,
the hymn for the year. All Hail
inc Power of Jesus Name" Mrs. a.
j. Davis gave brief sketch of mo
hymn. The composer. Edward Per-
rot. wrote out of his rich experiences
as Il child of God the immortal HYMN
which is the Woman's Missionary
hymn Of the year.
The ". Nj. U. watchword. which
Is taken from Isaiah 1920, was re-
pcated in unison. Mrs. b. G.. Allen
conducted the dcvotionS ioiinA cd
with a prayer by Mrs. w. K. Phil
lips. ST..
Mrs. Alma Piric was appointed Red
Cross chairman for the year.
Special music. Il duct, was sung
by Mrs. Al. Wcstcr and Miss Gar
nettc Myers, accompanied at the
plan" by Mrs. a. J. Davis.
Mrs. w. B. Waddill. program
chairman, introduced the guest
speaker. for the afternoon, Mrs. ].
NJ. Pittman, of Raleigh. Her subject
was The Christian Witness i'm To-
days World" In very inspiring
manner she emphasized the con-
tlnuing witness through the ages in
times of crisis and the fellowship
enduring the suffering Righteousness
with the unrightcousncSS. She ask
ed the question, What are we guimu
10 do with our lives after the war"
Miss Elizabeth LaSsiter than closed
the meeting with prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Demonstration Club Meets

The Home Demonstration club OF
EPSON will hold their regular MONTH
~ meeting Thursday. january 81,
al ESQ O'Clock in the EPSON school
cafeteria. The Franklin county dem
0nStration agent, Miss Lille Mac
BraNton, says it is reported. tina,
members are allowed to drive Their
cars to the meeting. but that each
car should carry as many us posi-
Die. All members are urged To &c
present, as work for the year VII,
be planned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Miss Logic Bride
Of Andrew l.. Hunt

Mrs. Joe Logic announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Dorothy Ma
ric Logic, to Andrew Lee Hunt of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt were
married in Dillon, South Carolina
on Sunday. January II, lg43. A row
friends witnessed the ceremony,
MIR. and Mri. Hunt will make their
homc with the brides mother at
SO College street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Mrs. Gill Returns.

Mrs. I. &. Gill has returned from
Il ,cn-day visit with relatives and
friends in Marion and Hickory. On
her return She spent the week -cnd
with her daughter, Miss Sarah Gill.
at Woman'S College, Greensboro, and
her son. Cline Gill, student at Oak
Ridge Institute.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
.Jr. Noman'S Club

The Junior Wuman's club will
meet at O'Clock Wednesday evening
IN the high school cafeteria. The
club is making survey of war
activities in which the members arc
participating. and each member is
asked to list tho activities in which
she has taken part
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
EMPHASIZE ESSENTIALS

THERE is always a danger of
stresslns something unimportant
at the expense of overlooking a
vital point. One Of these comes
when a player. hating to see his
opponent take trick with a little
spot Garland who doesn't
momentarily forgets about the
main idea. That is to have your
Side take as many tricks as posi-.
bic. regardless of what the oppo-
nent uses to win his tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
High School PIT. A.

The Parcnt-Teacher Association or
Henderson high school will mec,
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 at tho
school. The session will be taken m,
principally with business, it was sui!
and all members who possibly ca,
are asked 10 attend. II is said that
1t is particularly important that
mothers Of juniors and seniors he.
present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Returns to PETERSBURG

Miss Mira Rodgers Harper has re-
turned to her home in PETERSBURG
va alter visiting her grandm0thcr
MIS-. II: II. Harper, and her aunt
days. "i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19

Making the poultry flock COM
,ortablc during the winter months
pays dividends in increased egg pfo-
'uctl"n. says c. F. Parrish. poultry
'""" "f n. c. State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Returns from Goldsboro

Miss ADA Page returned home
Monday after spending the week.
end with her brother and family in
Raleigh and with friends in Colds
buru.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Greatly Improved.

Walter Parker. III is said To be
neatly improved following mas
loid operation at Maria Parham hos
pital several DAYS ago. He returned
10 his home ON Chestnut street Sun
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Weekend Guest

Miss lrma BubDitt. Of Raleigh.
WAS the weekend guest oi Miss Mar
GHrct ErImmltt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Son Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Robertson an
n"'incc the birth % son. Leland
Hayes. on january Is. 1913. AT Ma
ria Parham hospital. Mother and
son are said In be doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
CONGRATULATIONS
'1&tA&&!1
Birth of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reams an
nouncc the birth of Il daughter. Car.
olyn Elizabeth. on Monday. january
l8. al Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Mr.. Hight Sick.

l.. {. Hight is sick al his home on
route i Henderson. his friends will
o C1ict Ia learn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19

dealer: South. Neither side
vulncrablc.)
South West North East
= Pass ~ pass
1 MT Pass 2NT Pass
3 Mt
When Vest led the heart X al.
though the suit had been bid nv
the dummy AT Doth tables of =
team OF four match. both of tho
declarers read il as surely beinp
from at least a fvc-card boIdinc
as otherwise they did not think
west would have v,ntur.d to
tackle the suit. If West had five
then East had "A singleton en-
neither held up. but went right in
WIN dummy's a. The club 10 was
then hncsscd to the X, and the
spade . came back. the 4 being
caIled from dummy.
Both Easts could read tho lead
Distributed nv K;,c 7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19

Farm families can help lot to re-
lievc the gasoline and fuel oil pro-
blem throughout tie country # they
will buy their gas and oil only as
they need 1t.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Want Musical Instruments

Tho Federation OF Womcn's clubs
through the special service division
nj Camp Butncr. is asking for do.
nations Of musical instruments for
the camp. and the local Junior WON
ans club is cooperating in this pro-
icct Mrs Clarence Il. White is
chairman for ihc local club. and
she asks that all who have musical
instruments which they will con
tribute call her 1T telephone 2i4-W.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19

Distributed by King Features Syndicate =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Solid Color
Chenille Spreads

Popular "Weddine Ring" patterned
spread in rose, blue, green, rose
dust, peach or gold. DenseIy tuft-
ed. Washable. Needs no ironing.
Single or double size.
Sixth Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Marvin Jones 10 Broadcast
Toniqht on Food Problem

War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones will speak at 10:45 o'clock to-
night on a national hookup amid
speculation on how far he will go in
disclosing details OF the admiuistra-
tons 1914 farm program.
Mr.. Jones and his aides have been
working for weeks on program
calling for maximum production of
almost all food and fiber crops to
meet the growing demands of the
armed services, civilians, lease-lend
and liberated countries.
In two previous addresses, Mr.
Jones has advocated support prices
for major food crops, but has in
sisted that any such program must
await congressional approval.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Boy Killed, Girl Injured
When Struck by Trains

A l5-year-old boy was killed and
an 8-year-old girl was injured seri-
ously when struck by Baltimore &
Ohio passenger trains yesterday in
Maryland within few hours of
each other.
George E. Miller, Is, of 53O4 Taylor
road, Riverdale, was killed at 5:O4
pm. at Stop IA in Hyattsville. Prince
Georges County police reported.
They said the boy was thought to
have been struck as he crossed the
tracks. The engineer was identified
as C. A. Hilderbrandt.
The girl, Charlotte Slavotinck.
Elkridge, Md. was struck near her
home, it was reported. She was
taken to Baltimore hospital, where
attendants said she suffered con-
cussion, a compound fracture of the
arm and contusions. Her condition
was described as fair.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
D. {. venereaI Center
Expects 10 Operate
Addition by 0et..1
GutGnger Hospital .
Facilities Now About
40 Per Cent Completed /.

The new 50-bed addition to the
rapid treatment CENTER for ver1-
ereal disease at Gallinger Hospital,
now about 40 per cent completed,
will be ready for occupancy about
October /, DR.. Edgar Bocock, super
intendent, announced last night.
The former eye, ear. nose and
throat building, Which was reno
vated> with funds from the Federal
Works Agency for use as part of
the venereal treatment center. was
opened about month ago. 1t now
has As beds.
The District Health Department
describes the work of the center as
part of venereal disease control
drive in the District. A number
of the women who have been taken
to the section already were ex-
amined at the Women's Bureau and
found to be infected, the depart
ment said.
DR.. Bocock said that the hospital
had secured the services of DR.. Sgd
ney Olansky from the United
States Public Health Service. His
salary will be paid by the USPHS.
He said DR.. Olansky has been prom
inent for some time in the treat
ment of venereal diseases.
When the rapid treatment center
is completed, DR.. Bocock said. it will
have about los beds. He said the
hospital was designed chiefly to
treat acute communicable cases and
will administer a five-day treatment,
which, in most cases, will render the
disease communicable.
The two units will be connected
by corridor, DR.. Bocock said. The
staff for the center will include
about IS persons, with head physi-
clan, assisted by staff physicians, 10
nurses, laboratory technicians, clerks
and orderlies.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Late Rush Is Feared
Here in Exchange Of
Gas Ration Books
OPA Advises Motorists
To Trade In Coupons
As Soon as Possible

Anticipating last-niinute rush
next week for exchange of old-type
B and C gasoline ration coupons,
which become invalid after next
Wednesday, the. District Once of
Price Administration. today advised
holders Of the coupons to trade in
their present coupons as soon as
possible.
Only 5,907 District motorists
sought the exchange during the
first three days of this week,
though all ration boards remained
open until 9 pm. each day, the
OPA said. Approximately 1900 of
the exchanges were reported We'd
nesday, and surveys yesterday and
today failed to reveal any large
crowds at the ration boards.
The small number of coupons
handled so far, means that many
old-type B and c tickets-those in
ration books Nos. SGT, STA, 528
and 528-A-are still in the hands of
motorists, an OPA spokesman said.
Ration boards in the District will
close at 4:30 pm. today and at noon
tomorrow. While motorists may ex-
change their old-type B and C
coupons by mailing them to their
neighborhood Ration Board, the Dis
trict OPA has warned that the mail
exchange will be slow.
Whether exchanging coupons by
mail or in person, every motorist
must present his latest tire inspec-
tion certificate along with the
coupons. Coupons should not be
detached from the ration books.