davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Two Amendments

At the general election little
over two weeks hence. voters pE
North Carolina Will be asked 10 ay.
prove or d.,apprp1c two amendments.
10 the State Constitution. II Is rare
that a general election is held tines,
days that the electorate does no.
have 20 pass upon some now pro-
poSal that campers with the Consti-
tuition. Some of them may be iuSti-
fled, others certainly not.
One of the proposed changes tho,
will appear on the ballot Novcmbc,,
= prcsumcs 10 make the Constitu
ton equally applicable to men and
women as to jury duty. suffrage
property rights. religious liberty and
cour, procedure. Chiefly. the changes
are for purposes of clarity and max
ing the law specific and beyond
controversy. in the light of the
woman suffrage amendment adopte /
quarter Of century ago. II extendc
no rights or privileges than those
already provided. but which are in
dispute at times merely because cf
language
Nothing would be altered. beyond
this range from the Constitution as
at present Adoption of this amend
mcnt could do no harm so far as We
can see. It will probably receive
approval Of the voters.
The other amendment authorizes
doubling Of the pay of Legislators.
AT the present time the Constitution
elbows the lawmakers ten dollars a
cay for any regular session of the
General Assembly. but with a maxi
mum limitation of sixty days. In
Other words, the State pays no mo,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Fourth Boys TO
Enter Calves In
Junior Dairy Show

Seven Four-H club members from
Vance county will enter calves in
the district Junior Foui-H Dairy
Show 10 be held in Goldsboro next
Wednesday. competing with calves
from 81 southeastern counties.
The group. together with two
neighborhood leaders. r w. Hicks
and Thomas Walters. and the Four
n leader. J. T. Richardson. will
leave I ues day afternoon by car.
with the calves going oy truck. A
banquet will be held Tuesday night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

given by the Bclk-Lcggett stores and
Judging will take place Wednes-
day. with prizes also 10 be awarded
by the Bclk-Legge,t stores.
The banks of Henderson. Citizens
Bank and Trust Company, First Ma
ti1nal bank and the Industrial bank,
are financing the transportation OF
the local Fourth group 10 the dairy
show.
Boys entering their calves in the
show will be Harold Hicks, Wilton
Adcock. Jr.. and Roscoe Norwood, OF
the Daoney club; Charlie Bryan
Basket and William Bartholomew,
of Spring Valley: Percy Spain and
Austin Ayscuc, of Aycock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
3, HERMAN n. BUNDESEH. MD.

YESTERDAY, I discussed the
symptoms which may occur in
mild deficiencies of vitamin A and
C., and pointed out that diagnosis
Of such DEFICIENCIES might be diff
cult to make. Similarly, it is not
always easy to tell about deficien-
les Of various parts of the vitamin
B-complex. such as b, or thiamin,
B, or riboflavin, and niacin which
has to do with pcllagra.
Severe deficiency of thiamin will
cause enlargement of the right side
of the heart. Inflammation of the
nerves of the legs, particularly,
with difficulty in walking and some
swelling of the tissues, due to a
collection of fluid in them, also oc-
ours. Such severe deficiencies are
seen infrequcntly.
; Thiamin Lack Common
Mild deficiencies of thiamin are
much more common. In such cases
the symptoms include weakness,
painful calf muscles, and numb
ness and tingling Of the feet or
hands. When such symptoms de-
velop and the cause for them can
not be found, it is worthwhile try
ing treatment with large doses Of
thiamin, according to DR.. William
II. Scbrcll of Bethesda, Maryland
A lack of ribofnvin or vitamin
B, will cause Inflammation of the
lips or chcilosis, cracking in the
angles of the mouth, and mild in
flammation of the skin, with seal
ing around the nose and at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

Sunday. October 20 has boon
designated "s Youth Sunday by tn"
Protestant Episcopal Church in AM
erica and on that day church scr"-
ices will be Conducted by the young
people in parishes all over the coun-
Try. II was learned today.
The young people Of the Church
OF the Holy lnnoccnts Episcopal will
conduct morning prayer at eleven
O'Clock Sunday morning. The United
Youth Offering made at this scrv-
ice. AID al others throughout thc
nation. will be used 10 train Jap
ancsc youth for Christian work in
Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Mild Lack Of Needed Vitomins

outer corners of the eyes.
In many instances, there alec
may be some disturbance Of Tho
eyes with watering, pain on or
posture to light, and a gritty feel.
ing in the eyes. Such symptoms
may be due to other disturbance
Of the eyes such as conjunctiyitis
or inflammation Of the lining mem.
brane Of the eyeball.
II the disturbance Is due 70 .
deficiency Of riboflavin, prompt 70.
lief occurs when riboflavin is given
in adequate amounts. The disturb.
ance of the lips and corners of tho
mouth may require two or three
weeks for a cure.
Mouth Inflammation
A mild deficiency of niacin will
cause some inflammation of the
mouth and tongue. Of course, such
inflammation may also be pro-
duced by infections. However.
treatment with niacin should be-
attempted in such mouth innam.
nations and when they are due to
n deficiency, n cure quickly re-
suits.
Mild vitamin deficiencies almost
never threaten life, but they can
take all the joy out Of it by prevent
ing robust, vigorous health. If they
occur when other disorders ara
present, they may delay recovery
and make it more difficult.
Because the means to correct
them is so readily available, it is
foolish to struggle along in the
state of half-aliveness which these
! mild deficiencies induce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Hints on ftiuucttc.

ON p transatlantic voyage. tips are
given al the end OF the voyage On
IN extended cruise. however. lhcy
~nnTld be given al intervals OF
about two weeks There Is no tip
ping on airplaneS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Jack w. Flennikcn and Monnc
Lilies Bounds. white. both of Rock
lngham. obtained marriage license
at the register of deeds office yes
terday.
A marriage license was obtained
~ Lonnie Mills, Jr.. and Indiana
Davis, colored, both Of Henderson.
at the register Of deeds office yes
terday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

!. National Republican Chairman
b. Carroll Rcccc.
2. Chahar.
3. Poetry.
4. False.
5. MinnOhaha.
6. Massachusetts.
!. No Git may be transformed. bu:
neither created nor destroyed.
8. Rising
0. Buffalo. N. Y.
10. Stephen Collins Foster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office az 20c per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate Is
made.
MAIL INSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, & months
$500, 3 months S2.O0-Per Copy sc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. c., as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

The Lord is with ,hcc.-Luke l:2G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

One Minute Test Answers.
!. Household or table linen.
2. a marsh.
3. Two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled To use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited il: this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18

Editorial Office ........ 500
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is
member of The Associated Press and
AP Features, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Bring on me .oimon!

York and many of the chain stores
closed up for lack of supplies, the
manager of one Az P chalked up
this message on his store front:
THE CAT IN THE WINDOW WILL BE
FED EVERY DAY, so DON'T WORRY
FRANK. Recently we printed sign
seen in a Yokohama express Office:
Give Us Your Baggage and We Will
Send 1t in All Directions. MIR. Albert
Parry. author and lecturer. has a fine
collection of prewar japanese bon
ers," among which we find further
thought about baggage:
American Airlines,
United States of Los Angeles.
Gentleman, dear sir:
damn seldom where my suitcase
are. She no fly. You no more fit to
baggage master than for gossake
that's all l hope. ITU HIsUKI
Evening star., 1946-12-08
CHESS GIRL
(See Front Coper)

CHAMP. Yvonne Lee Moore. shown
on our cover pondering chess move,
is only nine years old but she is per-
fectly at home among the queens and
the bishops. She is one of many thou
sands of excellent juvenile chess play
ers in this country.
Yvonne is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Moore, of Berwyn,
Md. Her father. head of a photo
graphic section of the Naval Ord
nance Laboratories in Washington,
taught her the game. Now she's the
acknowledged champ of the family.
A fourth-grader. she's heen nick
named The Thinker" But not all
her spare time is spent among the
gambits. She is fond of dolls and BIZ
cycles. has been known to interrupt
game to 60 roller skating.
JUNIOR STARS. Chess is popularity
considered a highbrow pastime for
college professors, three-star generals
and fevered geniuses. But it's game
as well as a science. and has captured
the attention of hundreds of thou
sands of young Americans. Most good
chess players, as matter of fact,
started at Yvonne's age.
According to Kenneth Harkness,
editor of the Chess Review" every
important city has its junior chess
clubs. Milwaukee sponsors a civic
chess program. eliminating in a gigan-
tic open-air tournament in which
thousands of youngsters participate.
Cleveland stands high in the develop
ment of chess as an extra-curricular
activity in the public schools. So does
New York. The chess club OF the
Brooklyn Technical High School has
200 members.
FAST START. These youngsters
are not prodigies. but normally good
amateurs. Young players, who can
match a Ruy Lopez opening with
their elders, are rare in the chess
world. Paul Morphy, American cham
pion OF the past century, was IL when
ne defeated the European master,
Johann Loewenthal. Reshevsky, and
Capablanca engaged in simultaneous
play while still in short pants. They
were exceptions. It takes many years
to make a genuine chess master.
But in spite of her yen for dolls
and bicycles, Yvonne is off to a
fast start. -lnIlls Rrpc
Evening star., 1946-12-08
DZakAM;Hc

NTERTH0U0HT. During the
balmy weather last October, a Massa-
chusetts reader reports that he was
walking along the lakeshore and over
heard this conversation between two
very young boys.
Let's 60 out in a boat"
yeah. And let's 60 out real deep"
And let's 60 cut all alosse"
Sure. Let's 60 out all alone. Well
maybe we d better take God along"
Yeah. And maybe Grandpa. too"
810N or THR WEEK. When the
big trucking strike was on in New
Evening star., 1946-12-08

LORD MORAN, Winston Church.
ills doctor, is President of the
British Royal College of Physi-
cians, author of The Anatomy of
Courage. In selecting this quota
tion for the fifth anniversary of
Pearl Harbor, he says: "Twice
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Namss and dsseriptieas Of an characters In
detion storis. and ssni- -aetson articles IN this
witch happsns 10 BE- ths same as that of any
psrsoa. hving Or dead. h satirsIy coineidsatal.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

in my lifetime have boys grow to men, only to
be consumed by war, and have come to think about
this almost every day. As doctor have often been
concerned with what happens in mems minds before,
during, and in between battles.
my conclusion is that fortude in has it's roots in
the morality of peace for courage chance gift of
Nature like aptitude for games of character
in peace is of courage in And character as
Aristotle taught habit the daily choice between right
and wrong 1t is quality which grows to maturity, so
that where courage concerned the boy father the
man, and the bearing of army provides census of
the character of the nation
In the long nation finds that strongest defense
lines lie back in home and school, where character is built
That is what gives free peoples the power to win and
hold their freedom
Evening star., 1946-12-08
This Week Magazine
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS, Editor

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS, Editor
WHAT MAKES yOU LAUGH. 49,. 4
ky Msssies Zsjssew
TIE NEW GOD. q
BY AAss AlaxusAss
BETTY WAS REudEss. ............... .
by WystS njsssiapone
HALY'S NEW DUE7. E7.................1 10
by lawssses w. Skssfisid
TIE PAAAPERED LITTLE PUNK. 80. II
BY fssk .. Cove
CAN you NAME TksEAA7. ........ 16
BY esy 1ssksss
ARE WOMEN vAlfs7. II
by Emily Pest
Csvss ~ Wstfis Hssias
Evening star., 1946-10-18
ABC Board Weighs
License Transfer Protest

Additional protests of neighbor-
hood residents were offered yester-
day at a continued hearing before
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board On proposed transfer of the
LIQUOR license of a tavern at 1865
Kennedy street NV.
The matter was taken under ad-
visement at close of the hearing.
The Rev. Earl Franklin Fowler,
pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, declared the tavern
had become injurious to the moral
welfare of the youth of the commu-
nifty"
The tavern has not been accused
of violating liquor regulations.
Mrs. Helen G. Moore, 1910 w
street NV, present icensee, pro-
poses to transfer the business to
John Marshall McNey, now manag-
ing the tavern
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Russians Welcoming
Defense Fund Cut as
DemobiIization Spur
By Eddie Gilmore

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
MOSCOW, Oct. 18.-The reduc.
ton of 56,031 ,0O0, 900 rubles ($10,.
571, 100000 in Soviet defense ex.
penditures, as proposed to the Su-
preme Soviet in the new budget
has been heartily received by the
Russian citizen who hopes it means
many of those still in the armed
forces soon will be returning home
There are indications here that
the Soviet Union would like to &c
beyond the three demobilizations
already carried out and return more
men to peacetime pursuits and par
ticipation in the new five-year plan
Russia is estimated by au-
thoritative outsiders to have
from 100000 to 100000 men
still under armsD
There also are signs that the
government would enter into dis
cussion of wholesale demobilizatlon
and disarmament if it felt sure
the other great powers would enter
into a SIMILAR undertaking.
The new budget is among indi-
cations that Russia is anxious to
repienish the heavy losses in man
power and production which she
suffered in the war.
Beside the proposed appropria-
ton of 100000 100000 rubles Cs19,-
200,0OO,000) for industry and a more
than doubled appropriation for de-
velopment of science for the
further growth of the economic
and military might of the Soviet
Union" the new budget proposes
to spend 4,0OO,OoO,O00 rubles (s754,-
800, ,0OO) in allowances for mothers
next wear
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Flight, commanded by Capt. Ben
jamin C. Abel: 121st Fighter Squad
ron, commanded by Maj. Wayne H.
Stout; 2l3th Air Service Group,
commanded by Maj. Russell A. Pot
ter, and 213th Air Service Group,
Detachment A, commanded by
Capt. Harry Boswell
Two other units, meanwhile, will
be assigned to the field after they
are submitted for Federal recogni-
ton. They are the 12lst Weather
Station, to be headed by Capt. AL
bert S. Dereskevich, and the 18th
Aircraft Control and Warning
Squadron, to be commanded by
Mai. Arthur E. Kimberly.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Huguenot Day Service Sci
For Sunday al Cathedral

A commemorative service for the
Huguenot day of Remembrance
will be conducted at the Washing
ton Cathedral at pm. Sunday, by
the Rev. George J. Cleveland, canon.
The service, to be held IN the
Chapel of Joseph of Arimethea, Ma
.tional Cathedral, annually opens the
fail season for the Huguenot Society
of Washington, of which Mrs. Elgie
Gilbert Purvis is president.
Canon Cleveland's topic will be
Christian Resistance The emblem
of the Huguenots, white flag with
golden f1eur- de-lis, will be carried
in the procession. The service will
be followed by the usual vesper
service.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Soviet Armenia Receiving
Thousands of Immigrants

LONDON, Oct. 18 tPt.-Speeches
last night in Russia's Supreme
Soviet tParliament>, as reported by
Moscow radio and heard by the
Soviet monitor here, mingled opti-
mism over most phases Of the cur
rent flve-year plan with some criti-
cism of construction, transport and
industrial efforts.
The chairman of the Council of
Ministers OF Soviet Armenia told
deputies that tens of thousands OF
immigrants had come recently from
Greece, Bulgaria, Romania, Iran
and Lebanon and still more would
be admittedsin 1947.
Already they are taking an active
part in socialist construction in Ar
menia," he said, pointing out that
the government had made special
appropriation to house them.
Deputy Mikhail F. Grechukha
said self sacrificing" workers, col
lective farmers and intellectuals in
Russia were giving "all their forces
and skill to the long-range pro-
STdIll. 1lS duOCO, IlOWCNC1y liiot vi
terprises of the ministry of light
industry of the Ukraine were mot
satisfactorily carrying out the plan"
and often turned out low-quallty
goods and that the ministries for
timber and industry and building
materials were behind schedule,
too.
A Moldavian deputy said Mol
davia had built or rebuilt $50 in
dustrial enterprises despite short
comings in the construction and in
dustrial effort"
v. A. Malyshev, minister of trans
port engineering, admitted the JUS
tice, Moscow radio said, of criti-
cism of the ministry's enterprises
made in a report and in debate, and
said this criticism, not detailed in
the broadcast, would certainly help
the directors"
Dmitry Onika, minister of the
coal industry of the western dis
tricts, reported that f1rst-year goals
of the flve-year plan for his dis
, tricts and for new mine construc-
ton and Donets Basin restoration
had been exceeded" in nine
months
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Five D. {. Guard Air Units
Assiqned 10 Andrews Field

Headquarters units of five Dis
trict National Guard air organiza-
tions will take over buildings at
Andrews Field, Md, as perma-
nent base this week, 1t was an
nounced today.
Facilities of the field also will be
made available to the Guard units
for training purposes. The five
units, submitted for Federal recog-
milton on October 2, are the 18th
Fighter Group. commanded by 1t.
Col. Albert l.. Cox, jr.; 12lst Utility
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Burglar Wakes Couple
CrowIino Over Bed

A burglar, who climbed over the
bed of a sleeping couple last night,
robbed them of cigarette lighter
and a billfold containing only per-
sonal papers. police reported today.
AS he crawled across the bed a
second time to get to the window
through which he had entered, he
awakened Mr.. and Mrs. Herman T.
Mcdonald, 637 G street S.W. They
were not able to catch him.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
$3.50 Camera Stolen Here

Travis Downs, 1871 K street NV,
lost $50 worth Of clothing and a
camera valued at $3.50 when thief
broke into his car in the 1400 block
of l street NV. yesterday, he re-
ported to police.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

So now Mrs. Flbert finds herself in the
position of not being able to supply all the
Mrs. Filbert's you would like. This hurts
her as much as it does you.
But Mrs. Filbert believes there Is no
substitute for goodness and she will not
cut quality. So if your grocer says: Sorry
no Mrs. Filber's," please be patient and
ask again.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

They coar flavor! Mrs. Filbert's Salad Drsss-
ing and Mayonnaiss are so delicate - 90
smooth they actually coar out-1eper smother
. even the hidden favor Of fruits and
vegetables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
TERRITORIAL LIQUOR
 CONTROL ADVOCATED
 BY LOCAL MINISTERS

At their regular monthly meeting i this week the Ministerial Associa- ton voted to make petitions avail able in the local churches asking the Governor to include in his call to the legislature a request for a referendum regarding Territorial liquor dispensories.
 Mrs. Harold Smith, chairman of Territorial Action Committee, ex- plained the proposal for territorial stores which would handle all li- quors, based on Washington's laws, but with more extensive coverage. Mrs. Smith reported that other communities in Alaska are also in terested and were taking part in such proposal
 Also, the Association of the City's ministers accepted the plans for this years Union Choir Good Fri day presentation of The Crucifix- ion," by John Stainer Ernest Ehl- CT has consented to direct the choir, and present plans call for the presentation at the High School Auditorium.
 Wm. Young was a guest, and ex- plained the work of the Youth For Christ" movement that is be- ing conducted in the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
pAA CARRIES A,
 TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Pan American Airways carried A passengers on flights Tuesday as ] follows:
 From Seattle-Pat White, Carl Adam. John Robinson, Paul Taylor, Alfred Adams, Inez Misoff, Alex Misoff James Moscrip, John Grado, Will jam Bigham, Linda Bigham, Lovett McInerney. Floyd Phelps, Florence Phelps, Billie Phelps, Carmen Phelps, Stan ley Hillman, Dr. Richard Williams. From Fairbanks-Clara de Min, William de Min, Alexander Miller, Helen Miller, William Erickson.
 To Seattle-Genn Brunette, Stuart Beitzel, Alma Perry, Irving Gerring, Edward Crozier, Felton Griffin, Charles Atkins, Estelle liar ris.
 Doris Connor, George Connor, James Orme, Peter Warner, Wayne Graham.
 Charles Goldstein, Kenyon Me- Clean, Thea Nosler, Donald Van Du- sen.
 To Whitehorse-Robert Phillips, Sam Stumpf, Francis Sidor
 To Fairbanks-Perry Huff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
ELkS' kEGlERS, RITUALERS HE TO kETCHIKAN

A bakers dozen or local alley experts is due to embark for Ket- chikan when the steamer North Sea sails south from here at the end of this week. it was disclosed today by Elks Bowling Committee Chair man Howard Simmons.
 Chairman Simmons named the members of mems and ladies teams for the Ketchikan invasion and an- nual bowling battle with the best trundlers the Ketchikan Elks' lodge has to offer
 This time-the lads and lassies avow-Juneau will emerge trium- phant from what 1t is foncly believed will be a maple massacre.
 Members of Juneau's two invad- ins .' lads are.
 Ladies Team Bess Lavenik, Florence Holmquist. Belle Hudson, Elsie Simmons, Gladys Waugh and Maxine Davlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09

Mems Team - Claude Carnegie, Dave Nichols, Bob fleming Ed Radde, Leonard Holmquist, Martin Lavenik and Bob Davlin
 The Ketchikan excursion is ex- pected to require about week, and during that period league rolling will be quiescent at the Elks, except for the Monday evening High Heel sessions. It is expected that the Merchants League will be able to go through with It's scheduled matches this Friday evening, but Sunday and Tuesday rolling is out till the teams return.
 Besides performing with the bowl CTS, Exalted Ruler Leonard Holm quist will lead a Ritual Team, not yet named, to Ketchikan to conduct complimentary initiation. The dignitaries of the Ritualistic dele gation from the local lodge will sail on the same ship with their more boisterous cohorts from the base ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09

noon. It is also reported that Hartness had been drinking previous to when he presumably was assault ed, and showed evidence of drink ing when he was treated.
 Camper Connection
 Both Meeks and Hardness had been interviewed by law authorities concerning the brutal and baffling staying of Campbell, Seattle man whose gashed and battered body was found lying by the roadside in fashionable Scatter Tract here on December 10. Circumstantial evil dence against Meeks at the time in- cluded possession of 16 bills of $l00 denomination, for which he was re- ported unable completly to account.
 Hartness, since last May Is, has been on parole here to the U. s. Marshal under two-year suspended prison sentence from District Judge George F Alexander. On April 2, 1945, Hartness had pleaded guilty to a forgery indictment and later made restitution of $185. Hardness last summer was employed here by the Juneau Lumber Mills. and later worked for the Alaska Road Com mission. Since the close of ARC work, he has held only odd jobs in Juneau, including some work at Percy's Cafe. Presumably, he has heen fulfilling the conditions of his parole