davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-13
maciti to stVar?'

"Ampak cudna poravnava
storjene krivice! Zakaj je pi-
smo pisal se-le zdaj in ne re
pred sestimi lett? Zraven pa Sc
pristavlja, da bo prisla do svo-
jih pravic. Al maj to pomeni, da
njen oce Sc zivi? Tezko, tezko.
o kaki drugi krivici pa tudi nj
cesar ne vemo."
"Seveda je vse to zagonet-
ka," je rekel Holmes zamislje-
no "Toda nocojsnji sestanek
bo odstranil vse tezkoce. Aha,
kocija z gospico Morstan je re
tn. Ali ste pripravljeni? Dobro,
pojdiva dol; ne smemo zamuditi
niti trenutka."
Pograbil sem klobuk in maj
tezjo palico, kar sem jih incl,
ker sem bill opazil, da je Holmes
wei svoj samokres IL mizice in
ga potisnil v Yep. Ocividno je
pricakoval ia vecer Sc resnih
stvarij.
Gospodicna Morstan 81 je bila
ogrnila temen plasc, memo O.
blicje je bilo odlocno, a bledo.
Pa katere zenske bi sc polotil
nemir, ako bi sla tako nego-
tovost? Vendar Sc je znala iz-
vrstno premagovati ter je od-
govarjala ma VISA serlokova
vprasanja nemudoma.
major solto je bill najzaup'
nejsi ocetov prijatelj. V vsakem
pismu ga je omenil. Major in O.
&c sta skupaj poveljevala ma
Andamanskih otckih in to ju je
zvezalo z najtesnejsim prijatelj-
stvom. Oh, - ravno sedaj mi je
pablo v glavo, da sem dobila '
ocetovi mizi cuden papir, XII je
bill vsakemu prava uganka. ST.
Ger ne mislim, da bi bio to Bog
We kolike vrednosti, vendar sem
ga prinesla S seboj, &c hi ga
ravno zeleli. Tu je.'
Holmes je skrbno razprostr
papir, ga pogladil ma kolenu ir
ga natanko opazoval ma vsef
koncih in krajih S vojim drob
nogledom.
"Papir je il indijskih tovarn'
je pripomnil. List je moral bit
pref pritrjen S sivanko ma de
sko. Predstavlja pa nacrt veil
, kega poslopja z mnogimi dvora
nami in hodniki. Tu ma enen
mestu je narejen z rdeco tintt
: ,kirzec, mad tenn je napisano
svincnikom 1887 ma levi, a po
, teze so ze zelo zamazane. Tu Y
levem kotu pa stoji cudovitnt
j znamenje: stirje krizi drug zs
drugim, pa tako, da Sc z rama
mi dotikajo. Oh strani pa vidim
, da je napisano v slabi, okorn
pisami: Znamenje stirih - 10
natan Small, Mahomet Sing, Alb
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-13
Mali / oglasi
PEKARIJA

25 let v obstoju Sc proda po prav
nizki ceni. Prodaja vdova, XII je
bila yes cas- lastnica. Tedenski
dohodek je $500. VISA moderna
oprema, nizka najemnina. Zgla-
site Sc med 2. in 3. uro popoldne.
1888 Payne Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-13
TRETJE POGLAVJE
Kam Sc peljemo?

AAA ~
Holmes Sc je vrnil sele oh pol
sestih. Bill je zivahen in zidane
volje.
"Pri cell stvari ne DO dosti
skrivnosti", je dejal, nalivaje
mi skodelico GAIA. "Zdi Sc mi,
da je temu dogodku mogoca lie
ena razlaga.'
"Kaj! ste-li stvari ze prisli
do zivega?'
"Tega ravno ne, S tenn bi re-
kel proved. Izvedel sem "a neko
dejstvo in to mi je vzbudilo
slutnjo, XII najbrze ne DO praz-
ma. Samo podrobnosti mi Sc
manjkajo. Pregledal e m ma
mrec vse stevilke casopisa
Times in nasel, da je umrl Sol
to V Upper-Norwoodu, bivsi
major bombajskega pespolka st.
"a ravno dine %. aprila 1882"
Moran pa imeti "a ia k e
stvari trdo buco, gospod Hol-
mes, kajti JAZZ ne vidim cisto
mic, kako bi bilo to v zvezi z
nasim slucajem.'
me? Cudim sc vam. Preuda-
rite vso stvar S sledecega sta
lisca: Stotnik Morstan izgine.
Edna oseba v Londonu, XII bi
jo morda obiskal, je major Sol
to, a major nece stotnikovem
bivanju v Londonu nicesar We
deti. Cez stiri leta umrje solto.
Teden dni po njegovi smrti do
bi hci stotnika Morstana drago-
ceno darilo. To Sc ponovlja leto
"a letom, nazadnje pa Sc to pi-
smo, XII pravi, da Sc j je zgodi-
la krivica. Ma kako drugo kri-
vico bi sc vendar moglo tenn
misliti, ko da Sc je izvrsil ro-
parski napad ma. njenega oceta ?
Cemu bi Sc bila pac darila "a
celia takoj po soltovi smrti, &c
ne zato, ker zeli Soltov dedic, XII
We, "a skrivnost, poravnati kri-
vico? Znate Ii vi drugace tol-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-13
(NGdnlieUanje)

"Moje praviio ne pozna izjem.
&c vidim izjemo, mi ne ugaja
vec pravilo. Ali ste ze kdaj sku-
sail sklepati il rokopisa ma zna-
caj doticnega pisatelja? Kaj me-
mite O TEN cloveku glede ma
njegovo pisavo?"
"Bere Sc lahko in pisano je
pravilno. Najbrze bo kak trgo-
vec trdne volje."
Holmes je odkimal. "Oglejte
81 njegove velike crke; te so ko-
maj malo vecje kot male, ia d
bi skoro incl "a a in ia e "a |.
Znacajni ljudje pa pisejo velike
crke zmeraj vecje nego male,
najsibo pisava Sc tako slaba. V
teh zacetnih crkah berem sa-
mozavest, ia * mi pa razodeva
neodlocnost in nestanovitnost.
Sedaj pojdem ma izprehod; po-
izvedovati moran Sc nekaj ma
lenkosti. V eni uri Sc Vrnem." "
Sedel sem pri oknu knjigo
v roki, brati nisem mogel.
Mole mish so bile Sc vedno pr
obisku, po glavi mi je rojilc
memo smehljanje, njen globoki
sladkodoneci glas, pred vsem
sem Sc pa zanimal "a memo tai
most, XII Sc je villa kakor megla
okrog ME. Recimo, da je bila
sedemnajst let, ko je izgubila O.
ceta; torej jih je imela seda.
sedemirdvajset - lepa starost
ko sreca mladino pamet ter clo'
vek re tudi nekaj izkusi. Dolgc
sem sedel pri oknu in razmis'
ljal, po glavi so mi zacele roji'
ii koncno tako nevarne misli
da sem sc nitro vsedel "a pisal'
no mizo ter Sc vglobil najno'
vejso razpravo zdravilstvu. -
Kako bi Sc bill vendar drznil sa'
mo misliti ma take stvari, JAZZ
ubog vojaski zdravnik T. bolne
nogo in majhnimi dohodki! Bi
la je zane lie ena enota, lie er
cinitelj v racunih, a dalje mic
Ako me ne caka lepa prihod
MOST, je vendar bolje, da il gle
dam v obraz kot MOI, kakor pa
da hi jo skusal olepsati pri
iaznimi san iami.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-11

| have this day qualified DeIO1e
the Clerk of the Superior Court Oh
Vance County. N. c., as AdmmlS'f-
trix of the Estate of Johnnie Hughes
late of Vance County. This IS 10
notify all persons holding CLAIMS
against said Estate to present 'le
same to the undersigned or her at
torney within one year from tis
date or this Notice Viii be pleadeo
in bar of any recovery. Persons IN,
debted to said estate are requested
10 make prompt settlement.
This the 9th day of SEPTEMBER
1914.
ELSIE HUGHES,
Administrators of the Estate OF
Johnnie Hughes, deceased.
C.. w. williamson. Atty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-11
NOTICE.

"Havtng qualified as executor for
the estate Of Nettie Allen Deans,
late. OF Henderson, Vance County,
State Of North Carolina, notice is
hereby served on all persons hold
ing claims against said estate to
present them duly itemized and
verified on or before the 20th day
of September, 1915 or this notice
VIII be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate VIII please make immediate
settlement.
This 20th day of September, l944,
BRANCH BANKING & TRUST
COMPANY,
Wilson. North Carolina,
Executor of the estate Of
Nettie Allen Deans, deceased
20-27-4-ll-l8-25
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-11
y DEED RECORDED

John K. Laster and wife sold to
L. J. Parrot and wife a lot on the
Williamsboro-Dabney road Tor $40
and other considerations IN a deed
recorded yesterday Al the register oil
deeds office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-11
DRINK CASE

Thomas 4. Wynn. White. Was Wed
in police court today Tor public
drunkenness and was sentenced 10
80 days, suspended upon payment
Of a fine OF five dollars and costs
and condition that the defendant not
be convicted Of being drunk in the
city tor the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-11

Bulls, according to a Photograph
item. ale not excited by a red cloth.
This is another Of those facts that
We are willing to accept rather than
try to disprove.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-11

JOHN W. MAY REPRESENTING
Wake Monument Co. Prompt ser
vice and satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 7l0-J. l0l2 Nicholas street,
Henderson, N. c. a trial IS all We
ask. 4-26-lI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-11

WANTED BRIDGE PLAYERS AT
the Lions Benefit Cara Party a.
high school gymnasium Wednes-
DAY evening, Oct. II, at 8 O'Clock.
Come and play bridge and hell
the Lions help thc blind. 7-4u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-11

BICYCLES ARE NOW RATION
Free. We have a limited number
of mems and ladies' models in
stock. Come to see Us. Henderson
NulCanizlng Co. 2I-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Executor of Marcillus G..
Hight. Deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

H. O. FNLkNEE & son. C1AL-
and Wood. Phone 26u. C..l Hs,
FalkHcr, ne appreciates the pr.
l.icgc # serving you. lilf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-11

Published Every Aitcrnuon Except
SUNDAY by
HENDERSON DISPATCH co, M.
100 \ ouu street
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
Mrs. TlIett Lauds
Democratic Pdrtv

CHICAGO, July 10 -(R M r s.
Charles W. Tillett, of Charlotte, N.
c. asserted tonight that the hope
Of American women for an endur-
ing peace would be fulfilled if the
Democratic administration remains
in office.
Speaking from the same plat
form where Republican Represen.
tative clare Boothe Luce recently
raised the question whether U. S.
craftsmanship during President
Roosevelt's tenure would have kept
the nation out of the world con.
flict, she contended this war could
not have been avoided"
Mrs. Tillett, head of the Women's
Division of the Democratic Nation
al committe, told delegates to the
party's nominating convention that
we were winning the war abroad
and producing On an unprecedent-
Ell scale at home.
Eat the center of the stupendous
undertaking, directing, organizing,
planning, winning" she said, is
our matchless leader, Fcenklin
Delano Roosevelt"
THE American woman knows
that there never will be a peace
that will last until we organi:N, that
PEACE" Mrs. Tillett asserte\ in a
prepared speech. This is the hope
that will be fulfilled if the Demo.
cratic administration remains in Of
flee.
"Organized world peace is a
complex undertaking. The Demo
cratic administration has already
laid the base for it. l believe that
the American woman will recoil
with fear if the actual construction
were suddenly placed in unframed,
Impractical hands"
Apparently taking issue with
Mrs. Luce's remarks before last
months Republican convention,
Mrs. Tillett said:
Our women know that on &C
count of the rise to power of Hitler
Mussolini, and the insanely ambi-
tious Japanese imperiaists, and
because of the events that follow
ed, over which we had not control,
this war could not have been
avoided"
Mrs. Tillett commended the Re-
publican platform failed to offer a
solution for the problems of re-
turning servicemen and women.
True, they have set raps to
catch votes" she added. But
don't think the traps thy've set
will catch many women's votes.
We women. are not so ignorant
in the realm of economics that we
don't know that the Republican pro-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
CITY STILL SHORT
OF e. BOND QUOTA

Wilningtonians have II days
lef, in which to buy 16 per cent
more of extra ''E'' bonds in Or
der to reach a goal of 81, 100000
and keep this city's record
Clean" bond leaders pointed out
yesterday. -.l
'aThis city has never failed to
reach a bond quota in the past,
officials said, land it is hoped
that Wilmingtonians will exert a
little extra effort the balance OF
July to push us over the top OF
our Series "E' bond goal"
To date, this city has attained
"a per cent of its 'E' bond as
signment, with the purchase OF 81,
o3S,527.75 worth of this type bond.
Bond leaders pointed out that if
the sale of "E" bonds could in
any way compare with that of all
types of government securities
during the Fifth War Loan drive
that Wilmington would h e
achieved it's quota. Wilmingtonians
invested a total of 1888. 900 in
bonds during h campaign, as
against quota of S., 100000
cts up to individuals to buy
the $18.75 type of bond to put us
over the top and keep our bond
record Clean" officials added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20

when one swimmer returned with.
cut his companion and they saw
the porpoise out there.
1--WE talked to two life guards
who had swum out to two men
who were far out in the water. The
life guards said one of the men,
who had been a life guard him.
self, returned with them, but they
oion't see the ether come in on
the beach. Both were supposed to
DE good swimmers.
Pritchard expressed the belief it
would have beer difficult for a
man to have drowned in that sec
ton Tuesday. The tide was com.
ing in very strong. It was so
strong it would have carried a
man from Station One down to Lu-
nina and onto the beach, instead
Of out to sea-"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
DRAFT BOARD |
GETS new ORDER

City Draft Board No. 1, which
on July II was declared at the
bottom of the barrep' OF draft
eligibles, yesterday was instructed
by State Selective Service head
quarters to send IS white men to
Fort jackson, S. C. for pre-induc-
ton physical tests on Aug. q.
I'VE definitely do not have 80
men in LA class" officials said.
However, it was pointed out that
the quota may be partly filled by
youths who register this month as
they reach their eighteenth BIRTH
days, and war workers whose de-
ferments terminate. No estimate
can be placed now upon the num-
Ter to become eligible in this
manner. However, II eighteen
year-old youths registered in June.
Selective Service activities have
slowed considerably here in the
past few months as the pool of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
HOSPITAL DISMISSES
TWO POLIO PATIENTS

HICKORY, July 10. -tP)- Two
patients at the Hickory emergen.
cy hospital for infantile paralysis
were dismissed today and eight
more are expected to be discharg-
ed within the next 48 hours, DR.. H.
C. Whims, director of the hospital,
said.
1t was estimated, following a
clinic here today that six to eight
patients at the Charlotte Memorial
Hospital would be discharged by the
end of this week.
At today's clinic, first of series
of weekly clinics to follow up on
cases, state and county health Of
ficials and representatives of the
National Foundation for 1nfantlle
Paralysis examined IS patients
from this area. 1t was found, DR..
Whims said, that II were in need
of further treatment while 10 were
sent home where they will be kept
under observation.
DR.. Whims said there were now
1913 patients at the Hickory hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
Freak Truck Collision
Sets Off Ammunition

OGDEN, Utah, July 19-R-The
collision of gasoline tanker and a
gravel truck killed two men in.
stantly, and the explosion igniteo
the nearby home of a gunsmith, P
Gray Nelson, setting off a wild
barrage as the fire reached his
ammunition.
A spent bullet hit but did not in
jure Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan. She
was standing in the doorway of her
home holding her three-month-o old
baby.
Highway patrolmen said the vic
tins were Claude Wood and Don.
aid 8. Johnson. Nelson's house was
DESTROYED.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
Playful Porpoise School
Believed :Dro1unir1g' Man

The pranks of a school of por.
poise playing in the ocean in front
of the Lands cottage, was believ-
ed yesterday to be responsible fol
rumor that a man was drowning
IL that area, and brought a res.
cue unit from the nearby Coast
Guard station.
R. W. Pritchard, USCG, store.
keeper first class, who participant
ed in the hour and one-half search
for a swimmer by the Coast Guard
unit, under the direction of Chief
Roatswain's Mate Joe Salter. to-
cay expressed this belief.
"A speed boat carried our men
all over the area where the man
was supposed to have drowned,
and we found no body" he said.
Six Coast Guardsmen swan one
half mile out tc try to find him.
l think the people got confused
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20

d1 aft eligibles has been slowly
drained. In High Point, one draft
Loard worker was dismissed due
to the curtailment.
Meanwhile, draft officials e
anxiously awaiting the city board S
white draft assignment for August.
It was reported several days ago
that the board had only eighteen
Ia white men in the age group
Of IS through 20.
Other induction and pre-induc-
ticn calls scheduled in July and
August by the city board are as
follows.
July Approximation physical
examination of Is white men at
Fort Jackson, S. c.
July 26-induction of 125 white
men at Fort Bragg.
Aug. 29-pre-lnduction examin-
alton of SIS Negroes at Fort Jack
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20

gram - if translated into law -
would bring down on these boys
and girls a tragic postwar initiation
that would men for them more
suffering, needless deprivation. The
Democratic administration will see
that these boys and girls have
jobs"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
CAROLINIANs KILLED

WASHINGTON, July 19-R-The
Navy department today released
casualty list which included the
names of these North Carolinians:
Corp. Wallace R. Purkerson,
USING, dead, father, Sidney F.
Purkerson, Spring Hope; and Isl
1t. Benjamin F. Royal, Jr., U. s.
M. c., dead. father. Benjamin F.
ROYAL. Morehead City.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
|Muskrais, Renamed
Marsh Hares' Under
Louisiana Law
~ the Associated prsss.


BATON ROUGE, La-Thers are
mo longer any nuskrats IN Louisi-
ana; they're "narsh hares" now.
Gov. James H. Davis has aligned
House bill CTS, banning the use Of
the ancient and common name and
substituting the more glamorous
lcognomen. G. r. Browneu of st.
Mary's Parish and Mark Picciola Of
Lafourche Parish drew up the bill
with the hope that the new name
would increase popular demand for
the meat Of the tasty animal, saving
. large food resource.
The marsh hare has long been
considered = delicacy by many peo-
Iple, and became more popular dur
ing the first period Of meat scarcity
and rationing.
Last winter, one quick-freeze and
canning company received orders
for three carloads Of the meat, to be
named for menu purposes marsh
hare" It could not deliver, because
facilities had not been organised
for the collecting, icing and packing
Of this meat In such quantity.
Regardless Of name, however, the
aquatic rodent means more to thil
State than food. It's pelt goes tc
make Louisiana the largest fur-pro-
Iducing State In the Union. Trapperz
sell more than 5,0o0, 900 pelts = year
the income Of their harvest" dur
ing the last four years Is estimated
At $19, soc, 900.
Along the south coastal region,
State trappers produce about ons-
half the national output Of pslts,
1T II reported. The dense. soft fur
lis used almost exclusively in the
making Of mutfs. Innings and trim
mings.
Nor does the value Of the musk
rat-or marsh hare-end with the
fur. Its glandular musk II = prime
perfume base.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
lndiun Soldier PIons
To Show Real Dance
By the Associated Press

By the AESociated Press.
PLUMMER, Idaho.-Pvt. Herman
Zachary, Desmet Indian who has
been stationed in the Hawaiian Is
lands for some time, Is weary Of the
hula.
He wrote home for his folks to
send him his Indian tribal costume
Of feathered headgear, breech
cloth, tomahawk and mocassinS.
I'm going to show EN- . new
dance" he explained.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
BLoUsEs

2s-SSSs Rayon Print Blouses, sizes - to 3S
4e-SSs5 TO $5s5 Rayon. cotton, blousss in print
and plain shades, whites and colors, 32-3s
24-S5.ss to S7.95 Blouses, sheers prints high
necks and portrait necklnes, 70 to 3S---
11-S7sS Cotton COOLsEEKER Shirts, IL to 10.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
COTTON AND CREPE DRESSES

s7-s7.SS - S14SS Dresses, cottons, bembergs,
rayon sheers, crepes, broken sizes s-15,
W-S1o.S5 to SASS Dresses, cottons, rayon
sheers, spun rayons, light shades and dark
dresses for into fall wear, . to Is, 10 to 20
sS-S12s5 to Sass Dresses, cottons, rayons,
sheers, tailored and dressy types dark and
light shades broken sizes s-15, 10-20---
sS-S1ss5 10 S1s.s5 Dresses, rayon sheers, dark
and light shades, tailored and dressy types,
broken sizes to Is; 10 to 20
Evening star., 1944-08-02
$3.50
e
$3.50
$lo.se
$3.50
SPORTS WEAR!

BATHING SUITS
S-S3.S5 Red Knit Suits, - to 3SSa
SLS1eS5 F1owered Chints Pc. Suits $3.50
s-Ss.s5 GANTNER Print 2-Pc. suitsSsss
1-S7.95 Print Cotton SARONG Suit S4SS
s-SleSs Dressmaker Suits, 80, 3s-------S7.ss
MIDRIFF "BRAs SUITS
a-SlsSs Corded Piques, sises 10, laSsSs
sLACKS SHORTS, SKIRTS
"$7.S5 Csolseeeker Stacks, 1870
1S-sS.Ss "Smarty Pants" Shorts 10-1s--31.3s
1l-$3.sS Butcher Linen Skirts 12-1sSl.Ss
TEE SHIRTS
ss-$l.3S Cettens, plain and striped Slse
SS$3.Se Brown and White Checked ------Sl.SS
BEACH COATS
e-$lsS5 Cotton Gabardms Csats3 $3.50
PLAYSUITS
s-&7.SS - 31sss Checked Cettsn, StripsA
Sssrs1cksr fiaysaits ases b s---3s.es
|SlsSS Mexican Chseksd Csttsn Piaysuits.
A1es TO- Ia, II. 1s--------------SS.0e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Times Photo


This is No. of series by Mr.. Gardner, crafts
expert of Wayne University and the Detroit Public
Schools The series clipped and pasted into scrapbook
provides text for the amateur to do necessary paint
ing about the home during the shortage of painters
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Silver Spring Officer
Cited for Heroism

Marine First 1t. Andrew Frank
Thibadeau, Silver Spring, Md, has
been awarded the Silver Star for his
heroic rescue of a wounded rifeman
who was in the path of Jap fire on
Cape Gloucester, Marine Corps
headquarters announced. Later he
was wounded on the Palau Islands
1t. Thibadeau voluntarily risked
his life" the citation stated, by
crawling through the fire lane of a
Jap automatic weapon and pulling
the wounded marine to safety.
In the same campaign, January
and 10 of this year, he also braved
devastating" fire to lead his group
up a steep incline, the citation con-
|tinued. Then he "skillfully direct
ed the effective fire of 37-mm. gun
forward of our assault lines, enabl-
ing rifle companies to capture the
ridge and successfully defend 1t
against five counterattacks the fol-
lowing night"
The 30-year-old officer is a ma
tive of Washington. He attended
Mckinley High School and George
Washington and Maryland Univer-
stiles. He joined the marines in
June, 1941.
His parents, DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard B. Thibadeau, live at 9507
Colesville road, Silver Spring, and
his wife. Harriet, lives on Overlook
drive, Hillandale, Md.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
House Hopes for Treaty Voice
|Rest on Pressure From Public

zation will come before the Senate
by next spring.
They believe, moreover, that
such a treaty can be dealt with more
quickly and favorably under present
conditions than If the Senate Is
forced to agree to a constitutional
amendment changing the 150-year-
old method of treaty ratification.
Indeed, some of them contend that
such fight might prejudice Sen
ators otherwise favorable to the in
ternational collaboration proposed.
The full Judiciary Committee is
to meet tomorrow, but even If the
subcommittee should report the
proposed constitutional amendment,
it is unlikely the full committee will
consider it Immediately because It
is considering extension Of the sec
ond War Powers Act. However, an
effort may be made to have the
amendment taken up In full COM
mittee later in the week.
One reason given for early action
on the amendment Is that the Legis-
latures of As States meet after the
first of the year. If the matter is
forced over to the new Congress
in January, submission of the
amendment to the States might
come too late for quick action.
Three-fourths of the States must
ratify a constitutional amendment
to make 1t operative.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
| Stars Selection
|OfCoroIs Sent
| To EnqIond

One hundred copies of the Eve
ming Stars Selection of Christmas
Carols are on their way to bring an
expression of the Christmas spirit
to the sick and wounded men In the
123rd General Hospital in England
Miss Anna A. Mess, 1712 Sixteenth
street, called at The Star yesterday
and obtained the copies to send
them to Miss Frances c. Thomas,
American Red Cross worker at the
hospital.
More than 1880 copies of the
carols had been given out yesterday
since they were first offered Tues
day.
Copies are available at the busi-
ness counter of The Star to those
who wish to send them to relatives
and friends in the service.