davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

WANTED TO RENT SMALL ONE
horse farm with ! or acres to-
hacCc allotment on fourth. Can
give references. Write "R. b..
care Dispatch. 25-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

A COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY
groceries, produce, fruits. and
nuts Let us supply your needs.
Stop Shop Food Market. West
Montgomery ST. 25-4;t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
Farms Wanted

WANTED FARM ON FOURTH
shares with 6 or 7 acre tobacco al
lotment and land for feed and
other crops. Place close 10 church
and school desired. B. +. Snort,
Route ?. Henderson. near Cokes-
bury church 27-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
Farm Supplies

POWDER WEDGES. THE EASY
way of splitting wood-saves time
and labor. Also we are dealers for
powder. dynamite, ditching dyna-
mite. caps electric caps, and fuses.
See us for your supply. Watkins
Hardware Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

The average age oi birds is T.
Years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

WHEN YOU SELL TOBACCO STOP
here for lunch items. We have
sandwiches, cold drinks. cakes. ice
cream sandwiches and canned
items. Also good selection of
fruits. Clark'S Gro cry. Opposite
CoOper'S Warehouse. y5-4il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

WHY WORRY ABOUT CHRIST
mas gifts. visit our new store and
make your selection from our gill
and toy department. Our stock was
ncyer more complete Affords
Printing & Office Supply {"
26-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

WE PLEDGE OUR BEST EFFORTS
during this coal emergency. II. o.
Falkncr 4 Son. Phone go. 26-ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

FOR BE r T Err APPEARANCE.
longer wear and greater comfort
in work 0r dress siIocS. bring them
to us for expert repairing. Cav
thorne Brothers Shoe Shop. While
You-Wait Service. n6-tf
Evening star., 1946-11-21

THE EARTH AS VIEWED FROM THE STRATOSPHERE- E-These
pictures taken of the earth last month
picture placed in W. rocket fired Sands
N. Mex. The picture above shows the earth 45-mle
altitude Onehalf inch steel protected maga-
zine of the which put in the by Applied
Physics Laboratory of Johns Hopkins University Silver Spring
AT altitude of about five miles
other instruments blown allowed to
fall free to the EARTH
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Hurt in Fall From Cycle

John E. Kowyes, 1S, of 322 Thirty
fifth street NE, suffered head in
juries last night when he fell from
his motor-bike at the intersection of
Oklahoma avenue and E street NE.
He was admitted at Casualty Hos
pital.
U. s. Savings Bonds fit the ma
tional need and fill a personal need.
Evening star., 1946-11-21

This picture Of the horizon mile ati-
ud An area of 10000 miles is shown in the picture
and the distance from the theore
caly 72o miles An observer
San Diego Kansas City, and San Antonio The rman-but
W. reached altitude 65 miles in three minutes Fifty
feet of film made continuous record from the time
launching until four and half minutes
travelled at maximum second while
the pictures being made
- Physics Laboratory Photos
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Chs Orders CLOSING
OF Moscow Office
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Richard C.
Hottelet, Moscow correspondent for
the Columbia Broadcasting System
has been ordered by CHS to close
its offices in the Russian capital and
have his staff proceed to Berlin.
The move, announced yesterday
by Edward R. Murrow, CHS vice
president, was the result of a rul-
ing Tuesday by the Soviet govern
ment declaring American and other
foreign correspondents no longer
would be allowed to broadcast from
Moscow.
Foreign radio correspondents have
been refused broadcast facilities
from Moscow since October 8, the
reason advanced at that time being
there was no broadcast time avail
able.
The National Broadcasting Co..
meanwhile, asked the State Depart
ment to intercede with the Russian
foreign Office for restoration OF
broadcast facilities for their news
correspondents in Moscow.
+ Thomas Velotta, American Broad
casting Co. director of news and
special events, said no action has
been taken yet by his company,
but that Edmund Stevens. full-time
Moscow correspondent for TIL
Christian Science Monitor and part
time ABC correspondent, would
transmit regular telegraphic news
reports for the company.
Foreign radio correspondents, un-
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Representative Henry,
Re -eIected While Ill,
Dies in Wisconsin,

Representative Robert X. Henry
Republican, of Wisconsin, who was
reelected to second term in the
November elections, died yester-
day in the Madison lWis.J Gen.
eral Hospital. He was 56 years
old.
Too i'll to conduct an active cam
paign, he entered the hospital few
days ago, Where he underwent an
operation yesterday, according to the
Associated Press.
| Mr.. Henry was born in Jefferson
Wis, attending schools there and
later the University of Wisconsin
He began his career as a clerk in
the Jefferson County Bank in 1913
rose to assistant cashier in 1915
and became director in 1928.
A Democrat before 1898, he won
the party nomination for Governor
that year, but withdrew to leave
Julius p. He'll, Republican, in the
field alone against Philip F. La
Toilette. Mr.. He'll won.
Mr.. Henry served as clerk fol
five consecutive terms of the city
of Jefferson from 1914 to- 1924. Hi
was a former president of the
Jefferson County Bankers Associa.
ton and was State treasurer ir
1881 and reelected in 1888. He wa.
a member of the Wisconsin Stats
Banking Commission from October
1910, to July, 1914.
Elected to the Seventy Ninth Con.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Dogs Held al Pound
After Owner Is Jailed

Two large and allegedly vicious
German shepherd dogs, whose g.
year-old mistress was sentenced te
jail term in District Court Tues
day, were being held today at the
District Pound.
The dogs belong to Mrs. Anna E
Heavrin of the HOO block Twenty
fifth street NV, who was sentenced
to 4 to II months for accepting
money as apartment rent and ther
refusing to let the tenant occupy the
place.
The dogs figured in the case wher
Miss Eleanor T. Butkiewicz, Is, as
serted she had paid Mrs. Heavrin $5G
for rent and $40 for utilities to oc-
cupy the apartment, but that when
she returned with her furniture, the
landlady refused to admit her and
threatened to set the dogs on her il
she entered. aE
When Mrs. Heavrin, widow, was
sentenced to jail. there was no one
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Boys, f3 and Is, Held
In Gas Station Robbery
With .22-CaIiber Rifle

Two colored boys, one 16 and the
other 13, were arrested early today
in connection with the armed rob-
berry of a gasoline station at Benz
ming road and Central avenue NE.
last night.
At the same time, 1t. Robert v.
Murray of the police robbery squad,
said that six other holdups by a
colored robber who used an over
sized pistol and a paper bag as the
tools of his trade had been solved.
The two boys admitted last nights
robbery, police said. A .22-caliber
rifle used in the holdup was re-
covered, along with the $130 taken
from Roy Fowler, the station at
tendant, police said.
Mr.. Fowler, who said the boys
entered through a rear door, strug-
gled to wrest the rifle away from
one of them before they gathered
up the money and fed, he told
police.
The paper bag robber admitted six
holdups, involving ice cream stores
and cleaning shops, 1t. Murray said.
The man, described as William M.
Hawkins, 26, of the 1000 block Sixth
street NV, was identified last night
by several of his victims after he
was arrested by Precinct Detective
M. L. Bailey.
1t. Murray said the man admitted
the following robberies:
High ice cream stores at 1904
Seventh street NV. and 1874 Sew
enth street NV, Aristo cleaners
and dyers plants at 100 P street
NV. and 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, liquor store at 1549 Seventh
street NV, a bakery truck driver at
Sixth and S streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
LOST.

LOST.
BILLFoLD, red, 10th and sts:, yesterday
biilfoid to III 10th st. NV. 2Ss
BILLFOLD-Personal papers Bose Whit
tington. Reward. Dial operator for Ashton
BILLFOLD-Lost Monday afternoon; ccn-
tanning automobile registration card. driv-
er's permit. AAA membership card. other
cards. and a sum Of money; Finder keep
CHARLES E. BELL 6007 33rd st. NV.
BRACELET-Large silver link. sentimental
Rock Creek PARK "a. N Cali wi. $3.50
BROWN WALLET-Money. Identification:
license, etc, left in phone booth, Hotel
4asr'sSsSi taHSfa' cAPT wIdeN R3sA RfF,
COIN PURSE, black, in cab, vic INLAND
ter ne; eGntains Navy disshaTge n1psr card
uables. Finder keep cash. Reward. AD
EYEGLASSES, folding, on silver chain,
ward Call GIL. 301S -22
FOUNTAIN PEN, blue EVersharb; lost late
Tuesday Tses bR nr osss 4Sste capitol and st Re-
FOUNTAIN PEN, silYer-top Parker 81; lost
IN Ford's Restaurant, on 14th ST. about
11;3o pm; Nov: 20, by 1t; J; L, FLAG. I:
nonds. % surro@ded rD5 6y : smaller tdiamonds,
set in platinum. Reward. OIL 5515. --22
IRISH TERRIER, male, Chevy chase,
LICENSE No. 105s7. Reward. Phone WI
1850.
$500 in each; possibly vicinity Hecht,s or
kann's Reward. SH. 6G2O. -21
PR. DARK SHELL GLASSES, Tues eve,
sss Wssh sa wa R4s a5sa Bas aef feq f and
PAIR OF ORANGE RIMMED GLASSES. in
Pesse Pisss eesf esi aS G z aoSs e0fslA an0 We2ssef
fEARLs-single strand; last, Thursday in
ward LU. 1865. IL
PEARL NECKLACE, about 105 cultured
pearls. on Thurs Nov u; sentimental
F9CkETBook 3Esgk sOFdH TsI in taxi I.e
checkbook. Reward. TIE $3.50. "a
POCKETBoOK, wine colored, badly worn:
Monday, vicinity Friendship Heights; igt let,
money. Call EN- 1883. FL
PURSE, lady's, red snakeskin, vic. Union
Station or taxicab leaving Union Station
reward. Call ia. 5682. -22
RING, gold; MASONIC emblem with diai ds5
St NV. Reward. RE. 1905. -23
STENOTYPE MACHINE, in taxicab. at IN
ion Station, II 80 am. November is. Re-
ward: Call Executive 1895 after @ am
TIRE-716 Goodyear, 8 ply, with hub and
axle; lost in front of the Rio Grande Res
taurant near Rockville, $50 Nov. 10Th.
Reward for return OLYMPIC 9045. 20
WALLET, BLACK-Sth and Eye SITS. sc
d dIsshsrFe SSss pspsr: sS sts RE 7SoC Ext 4S$s4
after a pm: reward. 22+
WATCH, lady,s, Lonsine, gold blask cord
afternoon. % ION. Reward. AID. 1881. I'll
WATCH, Hamilton, lost Mon, 18th. on
18th and H st. bus or vicinity 4500I
block Conn. ave. initiated B. H. G. Call
WRIST st WATCH iady'si az diamond, Pa!l SIgs eTIgsn
ward Ovens 5so4. w24
WRIST WATCH, Swiss, diamond settins,
Shone 81 455 MRs sANp ssrai reward
WRIST WATCH, Iady's diamond, near
Preston n I'd. or North Glebe rd. Reward.
WRIsT .wATcH-Lady's Bulova;o yellow
r SITS. NV: lost Sat noon: name engraved
nlngS 21s
band; lost Tues, Nov. 10, bet. 18th and
Tuckermsn NV. and Georgia ave-; reward.
RA. 5414. -22
500 REWARD for return of lady's onyx
onyx; lost Nov IS. Telephone MA. 1915
or call in person, 730 Investment Bldg
let Nov. 11th phone British Embassy, HO
1340 again. Ask for Miss Laloge, Ext. 2O3;
evenings: Ho: l344.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Wyatt Sends Truman
Report on GI Housing
(From Yesterdays. Last Edition. J
By the Assoeioted Press

ffTom YeSteTddyS Last Edtti0n.)
By the Associated Pres.
Housing Administrator Wilson
Wyatt dispatched to President Tru-
man today his recommendations fol
maintaining the veterans emer-
gency housing program despite the
recent removal of price controls on
building materials.
Persons familiar with the contents
of Mr.. Wyatt's report said that he
proposed:
l. Continuation of existing con-
trolls over distribution of building
materials, except as materials be-
come adequate and make them un-
necessary.
2. Retention of a maximum price
on new home construction. This
limit is now $4,000, but officials re-
fused to say whether Mr.. Wyatt
had recommended any change in the
amount.
3. Action to encourage construc-
ton Of additional rental housing.
4. A "reaffirmation" of Mr.. Wyatt's
powers to allocate Federal resources
in support of the housing program
Officials said the recommendations
did not call for new legislation al
this time. They said they hope the
President would indicate, possibly
through public statement, that Mr.
Wyatt is to be given free hand in
carrying the program forward.
Evening star., 1946-11-21

to take care of her two dogs. Neigh
bors say the animals are vicious.
Police notified Poundmaster Frank
B. Marks yesterday to take the dogs
away. At the pound, Mr.. Marks said
he would check to determine wheth-
er the animals are licensed. If SO,
he will turn them over to police to
arrange to board them, II possible
Otherwise, he said, he would at
tempt to tame them for possible
adoption by some Washington resi-
dent. Failing this, they may have
to be destroyed.
Evening star., 1946-11-21

,gress November z, 1914, from the
I'd district Of Wisconsin, he be-
came member OF the Coinage
Weights and Measures, Patents, and
Expenditure in the Executive De-
partments Committees. He also
served on the select Committee on
Conservation of Wild1ife Resources.
He is survived by his widow and
a sister,
Evening star., 1946-11-21

quickly and easily. But more than
that, you'll learn the trick of grace
and balance ;. you'll look well dane
ing, have confidence in yourself,
inspire your partners.
Harryi Get set for wonderful fun
and popularity. Phone Exec. 4lO0
or visit the Studio. Open daily until
10 PM. -. so come in today!
Evening star., 1946-11-21

der the Russian ruling, still may
work in Russia but, like news
agency and newspaper correspond
ents, must transmit stories by tele-
graph.
NBC has been represented in Mos
cow on a part-time basis by Robert
Magidoff.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Lodge to Give Benefit

A benefit party will be given by
the drill team of Laurel Rebekah
Lodge No. A at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Odd Fellows Hall, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
II. n. Site Committee
Works Overtime on
|0ffer by Rockefeller
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Dec. H.
Surprised by John D. Rockefeller
jr.'s offer of an $500, 900 permanent
headquarters site in New York City
when 1t actually was in session tx
vote on postponing the whole ques-
ton a year, the United Nations Sitt
Committee worked overtime today
preparing for action on the pro-
poSal.
Mr.. Rockefeller, in offering mid
Manhattan area, bounded on the
east by Franklin D. Roosevelt drive
along the East River, on the west by
First avenue, on the south by Forty
second street and on the north by
Forty eighth street, stated he had
only 30-day option on the land
The committee already torn be-
tween Eastern and Western sites
adjourned yesterday without voting
postponement. A special subcom-
mittee went right to work on pre-
Iiminary reports In closed session
last night. It's report Is expected
to be placed before the 54-nation
committee during the day.
Warren r. Austin, American dele
gate who transmitted the Rookie
feller proposal, indicated the New
York site would be the one favored
by the American delegation and said
fatty he considered the new pro-
posal as the best site I have heard
of"
The philanthropist donor, heir to
the vast oil fortune Of his father,
attached certain conditions to the
acceptance Of the gift, notably that
New York City acquire certain prop
|erties adjoining the land which he
would buy and which would be pre-
sented to the U. N; that the city
permit the U. N. to use the streets
in the area in any way it chose, and
that the U. N. be given East River
waterfront rights parallel to its
buildings.
A letter to the committee from
New York Mayor William O'DwyeI
indicated the city was ready to
comply with the terms.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

are awaiting the funeral hour at the
johnson farm home near German
town. They include Mrs. Minnie
johnson, his mother: Walter, jr.;;
Robert and Edwin, sons, and Mrs.
Carolyn Thomas and Miss Barbara
johnson, daughters.
A brother, Earl Johnson, and q
sister, Mrs. Russell Tongier, both OF
Coffeyvine, Kans., are en- route here
for the services. Another brother,
Chester johnson Of Corpus Christi,
Tex, was uncertain whether he
could reach Washington in time for
the funeral.
Other survivors include another
brother, Leslie johnson of Gathers
burg, Md, and seven grandchildren.
Ofhciating at the services will be
the Very Rev. John w. Suter. dean
of the Cathedral. Burial will be
in Rockville Md Union Cemetery
beside Mrs. johnson, who died in
1880.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Man Held Under S5,OOOBai|
IN SHOOTING Of LandIady

Joseph M. McInerney, so, of the
1900 block of Monroe street NV,
charged with assault with intent to
kill in the shooting December 2 Of
his landlady, Mrs. Victoria Perini,
was today ordered held in 5000
bond for action of the grand jury.
The action was taken by United
States Commissioner Needham G.
Turnage after a hearing.
McInerney. q District fire alarm
Evening star., 1946-12-12

operator. is charged with shooting
Mrs. Perini in the shoulder with a
.45-caliber revolver. Later police
reported, he barricaded himself in
a second floor bedroom of the board
ing house in the 3400 block Holmead
place until the threat to use tear
gas forced him out.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Benton DeIuys Soviet Trip

MOSCOW, Dec. IL (P.-The Office
of Information and Cultural Affairs
said today that William Benton,
Assistant Secretary of State, has
postponed a proposed visit to the
Soviet Union until next March.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Student Veterans Report on
Progress at Club Meeting

Veterans Club members at their
monthly business meeting Thurs
day night heard reports and talks
by James Brown, dean OF men and
Bayard Buchen, local Veterans
counselor.
Andrew Newlands, chairman OF
the student affairs committee, re-
ported that they had had a confer
ence with President Munson and
called his attention to several
things on campus that we're in need
of revision. President Munson co.
operated TO the fullest extent, Chair
man Newlands reported. A girl was
placed. part.time, In the cloak
room at Charles McKenny Hall.
Specials on meals have been OF.
fered. and the price OF cigarettes
have been lowered. The student az.
fairs committee is TO continue its
work and make a report at the next
meeting.
Next was the report OF the COM
mititee in charge OF the Fatigue
Frolic. a dance sponsored by the
Veterans Club. Robert Smiley re-
ported that an orchestra has been
contracted sor the dance to be held
Friday. April 5 in the Fred Green
ballroom OF Charles McKenny Hall
This dance Is open to all.
William Rasschaert reporting on
the Student Veterans Conference
in Ann Arbor said a tentative con-
stitution OF the State OF Michigan
Student Veterans was passed
around. Mr.. Rasschaert listed ad
vantages Of belonging to this or
ganiEatlon. II the veterans want a
united front for additional subsist
ance. held in housing, retention Of
the OPA and rent control, this or
gaization Is the means by which
that can be attained. he said. This
statewide student veterans fedora
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Prizes Won at
Auxiliary Party

With a good attendance at the
card party put on by the reha5illta-
ton committee Of the Auxiliary,
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. Thurs
day evening in Veterans Hall. with
Mrs. Ethyl Youngs as chairman.
prizes for euchre went to Mrs.
Lettie Gates, Mrs. Rose Hubbard
and Blake Agla; for pedro to Mrs.
Mary Johnson, Mrs. Elmer Kidder,
Bromar Allen and Walter Horner,
with special prizes TO Blake Agla.
Mrs. Emil PARE and Mrs. Pauline
Williams. Pie and coffee were
served.
With the proceeds OF these par
ties the Auxiliary has purchased a
wheel chair for an amputee at Per-
cy Jones Hospital, that he is to
lake home with him, two electric
razors and numerous other arti.
cles. besides a gift OF $40 towards
the greenhouse at Fort Custer.
Apr. the welfare committee.
Mrs. Hazel Horner chairman. will
give a card party at the Hall and
Apr. 6, he ways and means COM
mittee will sponsor another. The
trustees will meet with Mrs. Ula
Williams Apr. TO audit the books.
Apr. / the Officers and Commit
mittee Chairmen Club will meet at
the Hall with Mrs. Lettie Gates as
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Supper Served by
D. Of u. V. Members

The March social meeting for
Martha A. Beach Tent. Daughters
OF Union Veterans. opened with a
cooperative supper served to about
20 including the Daughters hus-
bands, and several members OF Car
penter Women's Relief Corps,
Thursday night in GAR. Hall.
After the supper, the bazaar, I'M
der the Craftsmanship of Mrs. f, E.
Ensign was patronized and most OF
the goods sold. For the card party,
four tables OF pedro and one OF
euchre were in play. Prize winners
for pedro we're Mrs. Minnie Rust,
Mrs. C. F. Beck, Edward Grannis
and Guernsey Earl. The prize win
ner for euchre was Charles School
master. The special prize went q
Mrs. A. A. Bell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Comedy

CONTINUED from Page One)
were composed OF the following
members: Stage: Eugene Kerr.
chairman; Nicholas Nourlitis, Dale
Roberts. Neil Mcdonald, Jack L.
Amoreaux; stage accessories: Be-
ty Briggs, chairman; Mary Louise
Frentner. jeanne Whitaker; Betty
TAFT, Jean Kaluska, ANGELA Niles,
Jerry Augustus, Pauline Rice;
properties: Suzanne Cakes, chair
man, Mary Ragan, Joyce Myers,
Lorraine Hopp; advertising: Theo-
dore Sipe. chairman; Ruth Parker.
John HOchrein. Joyce Miller. Mary
Lamkin. jeanne Plat. Jean Klaus
ka, Marjorie Smith, Catherine
Ratti; programs: Clarice Teare,
chairman. Ruth Wolter, Dolores
Simon; tickets: Alice Brinkman,
chairman. Noralee Briggs, Lorraine
Hopp, Mary Lou Wolter, Joyce Ha-
gen, Cornelia Barber, Berniece
Blackmer; ushers: Chester Dasher,
chairman, Joyce Juilleret, Florence
Keirl. Mary Jane DeNoyer. Georg.
ina Gilbert. Mary Lamkin, Gerald
Inc Smith. Doris Walker, Marilyn
Sturm, Pauline Morris, Juanita
Wynn, Shirley Brothers, jeanne
Babcock. Joyce Millspaugh. Rose
mary Shadford. Shirley Collins,
Winifred Bow. Jean Clough.
This comedy will be presented
again tonight at S:15 in the high
school auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-29
Young Couples
Change Meeting

The Congregational Young Cou-
pies Club, which has been meeting
on Sunday evenings in the church
basement, have changed their
meeting night TO the last Thursday
OF each month. with the first meet
ing. this week. The club. sponsored
by the Priscilla Guild, found the
change more satisfactorily, as was
shown by the attendance OF 40 cou-
pies and the pleasant entertain
ment.
Mrs. William Fitch, president OF
the Priscilla Guild. welcomed the
new members and introduced the
group. For the bountiful coopera-
tive supper with places laid for so,
the dining tables were tastefully
arranged with spring boughs In
low bowls. japanese fashion.
The project the group has under
taken, the making o: new en-
trance In the Sunday School nurs-
cry room, was discussed and ex.
planned by Don Porter. He said the
work on the entrance Is to start
Saturday.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent socially and with early
American dancing led BY Alex Ko.
mosinski. The committee which ar
ranged the very successful party
was Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Skinner.
chairmen, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Budd, Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Speer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creston Myers will
be chairmen OF the next meeting,
Apr. IS.