davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-16
CROMELIN. TOWNSEND. CAVALIER AND
Kirkland. I:36G National Press BIdg.

CRoMELIN. TOWNSEND. CAVALIER AND
KIRKLAND, 1856 National Press bids
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 9TH, The
biamFRANkIF lfSe Shkifs Ellen Eli G1RoHx i42s A.
Kansas Ave NV. Washington, D. G.
Plaintiff. v. THE UNKNOWN Ies & 1fI AEIRS' ,
slNasf sARNEs Deeea5ed ano TfEfHk The uNkSowN HEIRS
ALIENEES. and DEVISEES OF ENOCH MO
RAN DECEASED; THE THE, EMkN0MNc I l 0 = cFHbS:3 HEbE5,
F1s bsctasea ASp PHsEEf RENAMIN OF aRoss pe
troit Michisan: ROBERT GROSS; grbana,
Ohio: UNKNOWN HEIRS: ALIENEEs ALIE and
DEVISES OF CARRIE PHILLIPS; Deceased1
hsaRb MaeoRb COUNTY. Memps n9H d
fendants. Civil Action. 81. .:e2;2,7 ORDER
OF PUBLICATION. - The object 81
this suit is 9 es'asSe ayerss feeopS
10 premises known and described for PIT. r.
poses of assessment and taxation as Iot
70. in Square 1888. improved by Premises
tober. 1915. ORDERED, That the defend
ants, the unknown heirs. alienees and deT-
tsees Of Annie " Barnes, deceasea; eases tne rf
Enoch Moran. deceased: the unknoWn helIs.
alienees and devisees of George Gross oes
ceased; BENJAMIN Gross. Robert Gross ana
Of Carrie Phillips, deceased: and Ebert
Phillips, cause their appearance TO pc en-
tered herein on or before the hrst ruie cay
and legal holidays. after the day OF me
arst publication of this Order, .otherslse
this cause will be proceeded with as n
the case of default provided s COPY r oi tbree nl
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star. good cause
having been shown why fonsfrA sAR GoLps
goKoeaA Hess eaARIEs IEs'if srsWART Clerk. By
CLARA F. CONNELL, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
BRANDENBURG & BRANDENBURG.
lie 18th st. NV, Zone 8,
Attys. for The National Bank Of Wash
inst0n.
HORACE L DQNNEIIY. IL.
HORACE J. DONNELLY, Jr.,
ia 18th ST NV

Attorney for Grace d. FrOsberg.
States for the District of Columbia -
Holding Probate Court.-No. g. ;a4s. Ad.
ministra ton This Is to Give Notice: That
have obtained from the Probate Court of
the District of Columbia. Letters s, Testa-
berg. late of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased All persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned, to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof. le-
gally authenticated, to the subscribers, on
or before the. goth day of September. A;D,
1947:. otherwise they may by law be ex-
under our hands this Both day of Septem-
Der, 1916. GRACE D. FR0SBERG. 490.
14th ST NV. THE NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, by RALPH G. WILSON,
Assistant Trust Officer. lSealD Attest
MELVIN J. MARQUES. Deputy Reglster
of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. oc2.9.l6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
0TKEpS' VIEWS
FIIFCRACKEE BANS

! q ne iNlItis
From the bottom of my heart |
wish 20 publicly thank the City Coun-
ell for passing Il laW Ia prevent the
sale or possession Ot fireworks in the
town Of Henderson. And | believe
that is the sentiment of the vast ma
IOrity of the people here. Not only was
this good law made. but teeth was
put in IL by fixing penalty of $50
or 30 days in Jail. II was the most
outright move. for the good of this
community. that remember the City
Council ever making in all my 80
years here.
Thanks also for our county com
miSSioncrS. who deserve the same
praise as Uur City Council. in seeking
TO ban the curse OF pOpCraCkcrS in
our county. II was not their fault
that they were stopped in their wise
and righteous move by d State law
that is as mean as those who made
il.
Just as finished writing tho above
lines. which war about i:3O this bcau-
tiful and quiet Thanksgiving after
| non. a terrible cxpiosion seemed TO
| have occurred nearby / rushed 10 the
front door. where | then heard lesser
sounds which | soon FOUND TO be-
like llrccrdckCrS. Then again another
| big blast which sent mC 10 the street
where ! found the noise was coming
from somewhere between DR.. New
combs office and Dr. Rollins office.
The noise was SO continual that I
called the police for I knew no such
noise should be allowed so near the
hospital and tho offices of five doc
tors. Really. il should not have been
allowed within mnc of any home
or gathering Of human being. and
none but very thoughtlcss person,
with half the manners OF wildcat
should have. would cause such noise
outside the Dismal Swamp.
JAMES H. WRIGHT.
Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
Wyott's UItimotum

-
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and b,ya mo, hoo, i, .hi. o,,a CO
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Under s,cb . nrosr,r, groa,or ,,rea
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, NC, us second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29

You would rather go in.n-S your
self Than direct others IN doing II.
You are quick, impulsivr and very
energetic >hrrwd and capable. and
have GOOD lntUItIvc Judgment. You
Ike the uu'-ui-dOors. travel. and
have many Interests outside %: your
regular roa'uc. NuU are loving and
understandings. Plan q popularity
campaign today. BE realistic N your
attitude. iug can get most problems
solved by squarciy facing them. \
new Cuuyop, cullCd from radio
broadcast may change the face o:
things iuv You. Smiles viii repay you
II you cant spread cheer. why :"
abroad 60 u!liCt sorrow" Make Z.
promise ]; you know yuu will bc able
90 keep i when J. fail, due. other
wise not. Energy around 10 p. m.
shOuiG Boz @j your command Use !,
20 promote your real ambition
ncNinutc Test Answers
!. MO.Cv. musty.
>. Full oi fury. raging. ircmIIcd.
3. To rub or ScDur 20 brIghtcmCss.
bUrnISh. gCu1vatc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
Chianq To Retire

Chang Kai-Shek's decision to re-
tire from political life will be met
with mingled feelings in a world
which for the most part is friendly
to him. The generalissimo and
China have for years been virtually
synonymous. He has been the per-
Sonification of his country. Like most
politicians, however, he has made
both mistakes and enemies. though
he intimateS that his age is the
determining factor in his resolve To
leave public office.
In America, few men think of
giving up at the age of sixty. and
few do unless their health is str, II
as 10 make such Il move advisable.
Chang has been head OF the
Chinese government for twenty
wears. And wha, years they have
been, Two wars With Japan. the
second most devastating i'll its CT
feet. and with the added cnmlty of
two other crCa; countries would Ice
enough 10 try any mans soul. Bat
Chang is not the type 10 run on;
m a tough Job. He SAW his country
through the global conflict. although
he still has on his hands coudi-
ton bordering upon civil war. il not
actually that in every sense. VIVA;
his plans may be. history will
record that the twenty years of
trouble and difficulty through which
ne has led his bclcagucrcd nation
have produced enough deterioration
and WEAKNESS 10 cntitlc any indi-
vidual TO take il easy the rest o.;
the way.
With al the good Chang has
wrought for China. and with the
rare ability he has exhibited IN
! meeting pressing and almost ill
>IrmuuntaD.c problems. one may
wonder il :hcrc are other consider
atoms than those he has offered Il
contributing 10 his readiness to lay
down the rcinS OF government. Ger
tainly there are mounting diff
cul'icS. and Just as surely 'hC gen.
crlliSSimo lacks M? Il of having Il
united people behind him. His ma
ior headache is the Communist clr-
men, which has challenged his au-
thority. and which apparently has
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Henderson. Payable TO Carrier or
CARRIER DELIVERY in City OF
direct to office Al 20c per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year 5000, months
$500, 3 months S200-Pcr Copy SC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled To use for republication all
news dispatches credited 10 or not
other wise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published therein
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
Another On The Woy

Another On The Way
Even before the new legislature
convcncs III January, another con-
stitu,iona. amendment is on its way.
This time il j. ! proposition 10 per-
nit boys and girls of cightecen years
and over - vote before they reach
whu, mas always hitherto been con-
Sidcrcd the legal age of p.
Guess maybe it was i'll the cards
Sometimes it seems North Caro-
linianS are almost as good imi,atQrS
as the Japanese additionally have
been. Georgia and South Carolina
pointed the way. and the advanced
thinkers in Tar Hcclia cannot allow
any ono else To- shade them.
y, 4 time when SO many people
think kids OF I8 are responsible for
Il growing amount of crime. there
are those who would put the vote
into their hands before they are
quite mature enough 10 know what
IL Is al ABOUT. ph' yes. We know
the ola argument that If they are
old enough 10 fight they are old
enough ia vote. That. OF course. is
no. necessarily true. md, for that
matter, as we nave always thought.
boys ut rs ought not TO be made 10
fight.
We would almost be willing to
wager last summers two-summcrs-
old straw hat that before the lcgiS-
laturC is ended there will be still
another amendment proposal or two
written into the records for the cleo
tora'c 20 null over. come the 1913
election. Il is a rarity that North Car
uliuau- go To the polls withou, being
confronted with one or TWO or three.
or more. constitutional amendments
to DC voted upon. BY reason of these
repeated and rccurriu. additions to
the organic law IF the State. We al
ready have quite q nod-c podgc OF
a Constitution. and each two wears i.
is becoming more and more so.
The proposal g. extend the fran
Chsc 90 The kids will have strong
backing IN the legislature. We would
say shat the odds favor its submits
sion. most such proposals get by
get by not only the legislature bu,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
Answer 10 Daily Quiz

|. 40 words per minute.
=. Sixteenth.
3. Construction.
I. For the assassination of Rcmhard
Hcydrich. often referred To us The
Hangman."
). Tenth anniversary.
6. Queen Elizabeth.
7. Is not.
8. Gen. Joseph W. ("Vincgar Joe")
Stilwell Gage 63).
9. Thicker (thc Roosevelt dime av-
cragcS 3 to 1 thousandthS of an inch
more; the jefferson nickel 10 to Is
thouSandthS of an inch morc).
10. THE boys suits arc alike"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
llints nn I-IirIIriir

II should not be necessary - warn
people not !" touch lovely ana fragile
things III the homes e.! their friends.
People who are considered well man
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test

!. What does "tu>'N" mean.
,. What IS the meaning 81 the
word "Wr!buud""
;. What does II mean go "!uvo.Sh""
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29

fC are complete i'll him, which
is the head OF all municipalities and
puWCr.-CUl. 2:l0.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
AIlles Is Elected
Charter Board
Chairman
Meeting Discusses
Plans for Heoring Of
Montgomery Voters

Col. Norman B. Ames was elected
chairman Of the newly created
Charter Board of Montgomery
County at meeting yesterday In
the oflice OF Dean James J. Haydan
Of Columbus University Law School.
G. Must Candy was elected vice
chairman and Howard p. Bailey Sec
retary. The other member Of the
board, elected last Tuesday, is will
liam G. Hanson.
The board discussed plans for
public hearings which win be held
throughout the county to learn the
views Of the voters as to the form
the charter should take. The board
is especially enxious to obtain In
formation Of this type.
A central ONCE Tor the Charter
Board viii be selected shortly, and
its location will be announced as
soon as arrangements are COM
pleted.
! The Charter Board plans to spend
approximately half the six months
at its disposal in canvassing voter
sentiment and the rest in research
and preparation of the charter,
which must be completed by May 5,
1947.
The Charter Board reiterated It's
position taken after the election re-
turns were In that its efforts will be
nonpartisan and that the only goal
VIII be the writing Of q charter
which win guarantee the county q
democratic home rule.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Road Commission Salaries
Rise, Project Funds Cut
Dy The Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-F,nds
available for highway projects win
be reduced as 1 result Of salary
increases for State Roads Commis-
sion personnel during the current
nscai year, commiasion officials said
today.
Funds available for road construc.
ton and improvement, the commis-
sion said, will be cut approximately
$l,S25, 600 under the raises Of q like
amount.
The salary increases "mean that
certain work that would have been
done will not be accomplished this
year, said Commission Chairman
Robert Reindollar.
He noted that q roads program
tentatively mapped already has
been modified by increased costs
OF materials and by contract costs
which exceeded advance estimates.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Inspection Of Russia
Called Big Atom Issue

The question Of whether Russia
would yield TO inspection by other
nations under provisions of the Ba-
ruch plan for atomic energy con-
troll is the chief problem involved In
such q proposal, DR.. w. A. Higin-
botham, atomic scientist declared
last night. DR.. Higinbotham, who
also is executive secretary Of the
Federation of American Scientists,
pointed out that secrecy is q part
Of the way Of Russian life and any
such inspection would mean that q
lot would be learned about Russia. !"
Speaking before members Of the
College Park branch Of the Ameri-
can Association Of University Wom-
en- In the Administration Building
at the University of Maryland, Dr.
Higinbotham added, however, that
III we can make the Russian under
stand the serious need for it, they
Will feel 1t necessary.
We viii have to show our good
faith and make concessions, too, !"
DR.. Higinbotham said. I'VE will be
the most inspected at first because
We have the installations In opera
tion now. We are making the most
fashionable material, and If 9 treaty
Is signed or q law Is made estab-
lishing the international authority,
we no longer will have the decision
as nation as to how much atomic
material will be produced. The ma
tions will decide that"
DR.. Higinbotham said there was
no alternative to this "other than
fear and an atomic armament race. /"
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Frank A. Hitchcock,
g. ". U. Engineering
Professor, Kills Self

Frank A. Hitchcock, 60, professor
OF civil engineering at George WASH
ington University. killed himself to-
day by taking an overdose Of Sleep
ing powder at the home Of his
brother. Morris Hitchcock. Route 8,
Dr. Nelson A. rodolnick, FAIRFAX
County coroner, issued q certificats
Of suiEide.
DR.. Podolnick said Prof. Hitchcock
had been respondent slice the death
of his wife last March and had tried
to commit suicide about two months
ago by slashing his wrists.
Prof. Hitchcock graduated In civil
engineering in 1910 at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, receiving his
masters degree six years later at
the Christian Brothers College, st.
Louis.
During World War he. taught
civil engineering at the New Mexico
Agriculture and Military College.
He came to George washington in
1920 on Q part-time teaching basis
and in 1926 was given a full time
status. He has headed the civil
engineering department since.
A contributor to civil engineering
magazines and manuals, and to
Bureau Of Standards pamphlets,
Mr.. Hitchcock was a member Of the
Washington Society Of Engineers,
the Gamma Alpha Engineering Fra
ternity and the Masons.
In addition to his brother, he Is
survived by q daughter. Mrs. Mary
Louise Van Nuys OF Washington.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Boy, II, Is Jailed
After Cir, 5, Dies
In Bridge Plunge
Special plsposeh 10 The Ssor

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. IL.
An ll-year-old Broadway eva. }
farm boy is being held in the Har-
risonburg jail after Rockingham
County Sheriff Sam Calender said
the boy admitted pushing a 5-year-
old girl to her death from bridge
over the north fork Of the Shenan-
doah River about two miles west
of Broadway.
Sheriff Calender said Oryille Lee
Whetzel admitted pushing Patricia
Ann Strawderman on the 21-foot
bridge into about two feet of water
Friday during an argument when
she threw rocks at him.
The children lived on adjoining
farms. The sheriff said no charges
have been placed against the boy.
DR.. Charles Watson, Broadway, said
the girls death was caused by
drowning.
The girls body was found Friday
night about 90 feet downstream
from the bridge. The boy was taken
into custody after witnesses told the
sheriff they had seen the two chill
dren leaving Broadway and going
toward the bridge.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Auto Skids, 0verfurns
|On Virginia Highway;
Passenger Killed

Leroy Irby, A, colored, 1879 T
street NV, was killed yesterday
when the automobile In which he
was riding overturned on Route 2ll
about four miles west Of Fairfax,
Va.
The driver was listed by police as
Walter Z. Daniels, Al, colored, 1900
block Of Florida avenue NV.
Police said the driver told them
his car skidded on the wet road and
overturned after he jammed on his
brakes to avoid striking an auto
mobile which had stopped In front
of him.
Miss Doris Pitzer, 80, Of 2ool
Eighteenth street NV, suffered
back injuries when the car In which
she was passenger skidded and
overturned on Route so near Chan
tilly, Va.
Police said the impact drove q
tree stump through the top Of the
autouzok We.
/ MIA Pitnsf was admitted 70 Emer-
gency H0epatals TIA driver, identi-
ned III police Is Dcuald r. Michael,
~. of 45iS Fifteenth street NV,
was uninjured.
John Chase, colored, 81, Of 2426
Nichols avenue Sc. suffered seri-
|ous internal injuries and multiple
cuts. police reported, when he was
struck by . Washington Maryland
ana Virginia bus at Tenth and E
streets NV. last night. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Driver Of the bus was listed as
Theodore p. Magsig 50, Of l27
Church walk, Hillwood Square, Falls
Church. Va. He was not charged.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Arlington PTA PIons
PoneI on Thursday

The Parent Teacher Association
Iof the Kate Waller Barrett School,
400 North Henderson road. Arling-
ton, viii met at pm. Thursday In
the school.
I Dr.. +. =. Kirkpatrick. former chair
man Of the Arlington School Elec-
toral Board, win preside at . panel
discussion on .Is Your School What
You Can Make it7s
Other panel members viii be Miss
Florence Grayatte, Arlington school
supervisor; Dr.. Alfred q. Churchill,
chairman Of the Chamber Of Conn
Imerce,s Education Committee; Miss
Marvin Munich, student at Wash
| lington-Lee High School; Karlton w.
Pierce, q member OF the Barrett
IPTA, and Mrs. John H. Woodwork,
vice chairman Of the Citizens Com
lmittee for School Improe eement.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Skeletons Dug Up
|AtFronconio Va,
By Steam Shovel

TWO human skeletons were found
yesterday on q farm near Franconia,
Va. when steam shovel dug into q
hillside on what Is known as sthe
old Triplett place"
Virginia State Trooper E. II. Howe
said the skeletons had all teeth in
perfect condition. An examination
viii be made by experts OF the
Smithsonian Institution, .ha ofiicer
said.
The bones were found about !
feet from the surface. Part OF one
skeleton had been removed in q
truck before workmen realized what
they had found.
MIR. Howe intends to question
some older residents to determine
whether the spot ever was used as
a burial ground.
w. D. Smith, Arlington building
contractor. was using the steam
shovel to get gravel.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Lynch 10 Lead Discussion
Al Fairfax PTA Workshop

Edwin Lynch, Fairfax County
member Of the House of Delegates,
viii lead one Of the afternoon dis
cussion groups at the workshop Of
the County Federation OF Parent
Teacher Associations Saturday ia
the Fairfax Elementary School.
He viii head the forum on
School Legislation and Financing !,
Other topics and the leaders are
announced by Mrs. Mark Regari,
federation president, as follows:
Art, Mrs. Gundar Gilbertson:
music. Mrs. q. r. Worley; library
Mrs. Fred w. Robinson; health
child guidance and adult educa-
tion, Mrs. Anne w. Aldridge, MRS
A. Q. Gardiner and DR.. Leo Wex-
berg; religious education, Mrs N
Hugh McDiarmid: school lunch
Mrs. Jane Davis. and recreation
Mrx. Robert "A. Osborn.
The Workshop win begin at 9:3o
/ a M
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Newly Elected Register Of Wills
In Montgomery Won First Race
Zone Of q Series.)

so AS an individual, since the Re-
publican Party took no official stand
on the issue.
Now that he's been elected, Mr..
Clarke revealed, he will devote his
fun time to his duties as register
of Wills. This means much Of the
responsibility for managing chain
|of four tourist homes here, the prop
|erty Of Mr.. Clarke for many years,
win fall upon his wife. Mrs. Lena L.
Clarke. who keeps the books on the
tourist business.
Wife Active In COP.
Mrs. Clarke Is herself an active
Republican worker in Montgomery
County, She is corresponding secre-
tary Of the County Federation Of
Republican Women, and treasurer ii
the Silver Spring Republican Wom-
ems Club.
Mr.. Clarke. who has served as
Republican chairman of the fafth
precinct in the Wheaton district for
six years, says the tourist home busi-
ness Is his only outside interest.
He's q Redskin fan. he asserts, and
attends most of the games with his
1i-year-old son Walter, q Woodside
Public School student.
The Clarkes have one daughter,
Marcia, 8, who also attends the
Woodside School. &,
The newly elected register Of wills
was born In Tarentum, Pa, grad
uated from q high school In Turtle
Creek, Pa, in 1928, and came to
Washington shortly thereafter. He
attended National University Law
School here for two years.
The Clarkes live at 8920 Coleseyille
road, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Death Of Man in Jump
Off Bridge Ruled Suicide

The death Of Garland M. Terry.
48-year-old insurance company ex-
ecutive who leaped from . Calvert
Street Bridge yesterday, has been
ruled suicide by Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald, 1t was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Terry lived at 1730 North
Troy street, Arlington. He left his
Office In the Woodward Building
yesterday morning and at HISS am.
climbed TO the rail OF the bridge In
full view Of o score Of motorists
and pedestrians and leaped to his
death 40 feet below.
Several passersby attempted to
dissuade Mr.. Terry, but none was
close enough to prevent the leap.
according to police. His wife COLI
lapsed when told Of his death and
Is under q doctors care.