davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27

COMMUNITY SHOE SHOP. NEAR
Scott Parker Sanatorilrm. Shoe
repairs 10 , day service. Work
guaranteed. Your business apprc-
ciatCd. 27-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27

WANTED: CHICKENS. HENS AND
butter. Highest prices paid. Brad
iord's Open Air Market. Montgom-
cry ST., phone G58. 27-3ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27

FOR THE Is E IT IN FANCY
groceries, fresh fruits, vegetables
fresh meats. fish and OYSTER
Phone 439. Herbert's Yellow Front.
Free Delivery. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27

FOR THE FINEST IN TOMB
stones and Markers. w. w. Lang
ston. Cooper Avenue, phones 773
and 1924. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-27

DON'T DELAY-PUT IN YOUR
winter supply of coal now. Call us
for service. II. 0. Falkncr & Son.
Phone go. 2-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

Tom Howard will stop beating his sub-human trio on It Pays to Be Ignorant" long enough tonight for Harry Salter and his orchestra to play the Minute Waltz" Then, afser George Shelton, Lulu McCon- nell and Harry McNaughton have turned on their keeper, the Four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
.
 STAND

AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS No Rannaa scheduled.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Jacobs, Boxing Boss, Sued for $2OO, 900

New York; June 2S-(UP)-Boxng Promoter Mike Jacobs who had an angry to criticism by Rep Don aid OToole, DNY), of the Joe Louis-Bily Conn fight remained silent today after OTooe claimed the was libelous and asked $2OOO0O damages.
 The suit filed in State Supreme Court clmaxed 10 days of heavy verbal punching.
 OToole saw the fight by teevson and immediately de nounced it as fraud He asked investigation which State Boxing Commissioner Eddie Eagan refused Jacobs reorted that Oooe angry only because he had been refused two complimentary tickets.
 The congressman turned to the courts asserting that the implication that he would his office to get favors was bringing "infamy and disgrace upon him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
WnueAekA - by BILL HARRINGTON --

music fans who learn the latest | song lyrics published in the maga- zine each month. The James award completes, three-way winning parlay for Spotlight Bands Guy Lombardo received cup for the best sweet band, and the prize for the lead ing rhumba band went to Xavier l Cugat.
 When the NEG Grand Ole Opry" program recently originated from a colorful old showbat, "The Idle wild" as it sailed down the Cum berland River from Nashville, Tenn. i it marked two "f1rsts" in radio. Not only was it the first time a network anshow had emanated from mov- ing Showboat, but 1t was also the first time Announcer Louie Buck ever had mike fright. Red" Foley, Whitey Ford, Minnie Pearl and all the others were having such big time doing the show and fairly dancing for joy while the musicians were playing that I twas scared they'd be carried away and miss a cue. I was afraid to announce any
 body'S next number for fear he
 wouldn't make it to the mike in
 time," explained Louie.
 Throughout the remaining few
 days before the dropping of the
 atomic bomb of the Bikini Atoll-
 Operation Crossroads" - WATR-
 ABC will intensity it's authoritative
 coverage of this unprecedented event
 with several special programs, pool
 ed broadcasts and pick-ups from
 the Pacific area on news programs.
 Tonight will find Headline Edi-
 tion's" entire fifteen minutes at
 700 P. M., being devoted to the forthcoming test by bringing ABC correspondents for on-the-scene /, descriptions of the meticulous prep
 arations.
 . Two special programs on Satur-
 day, June 29, the event of the actual
 dropping of the bomb, will be y broadcast at 7:15 P. M. and spe- g cial four network pool broadcast = following immediately at 7:30 P. M. y EDT. In the pooled broadcast, last e minute statements by Admiral w d H. P. Blandy, Joint Task Force s One Commander, General of the
 Army Dwight D. Eisenhower. Sec
 retary of War Robert Patterson anc = others will be heard.
 a Meredith Wilson has been named f. to the music advisory committee oi 7 the Atwater Kent Radio Additions n one of the oldest and most honoree
 radio institutions, which was start
 ed in 1927 and discontinued during # the war. Resumed this year, 1t i l. designed to uncover young talen e in singers and musicians. l. Penny Singleton, radios Sunda. g, Blonde" show star, has devised y slogan for the programs U.N.R.R.A l. canned food collection July ', mark l. ing it's seventh anniversary on CB' l., It's Save a can and you can say le a life"
 Bob Cared, CBS news reporter r. goes to San Diego, Calif., August 'n as guest speaker at a luncheon 10 is U. S. Navy personnel who served | er Naval Intelligence with Cared dur 1t ing the war.
 ?,
 er Biggest hand on 'The Bob Flaw lg Show" this week went to contestan I'd Gordon Hubbard of Buffalo, N. Y of and it wasn't due to his ansWerin
 all the Quipmaster's questions righ r. eitheri When Hawk asked the Ne % York Central crew dispatcher an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Ennis, SisIer And Whitmon Among Finds

New York, June 28 = (UP) = Baseball's freshman class" of 1946 was supposed to get lost in the rush returning stars from military serv- ice, but in spite of the tougher com petition there are host of rockies in each league today who have de- veloped into "honor students"
 The National League has @ con- siderably better crop of youngsters than the American, which bodes well for senior circuit fans who have had to take criticism in recent years that their league hasn't come up with as many great stars as the younger loop.
 However, American League parti- sans may argue that because of the preponderance of top-flight estab- lished players it is more difficult for rockies to break in there.
 Del Ennis Attracts Praise
 The youngster who has captured the fancy of the most fans is Del Ennis, the ex-Philadelphia sand lotter, who came unheralded to the PhilS and landed a first team berth in the outfleld where his sensation al hitting and fielding have been a major factor in the recent surge of the perennial National League doormatS.
 There are enough rockies to staf1 an entire major league club play ing in the National League.
 In the outfleld there would be Ennis, his Philly running mate Johnny Wyrostek, Ralph Kiner o1 the Pirates, Carl Furillo and Dick Whitman of the Dodgers, Erv Dusak of the Cards and Mary Rickert oi the Cubs.
 Eddie Waitkus of the Cubs is. the best looking of the young first base. man, although Dick Sisler of tht Cards still has a following of fan! who think he will some day be 8. great as his father, George Sisler the old Brownie star. Buddy Blatt' ner of the Giants at second, Billy Cox of the Pirates at short ana Grady Hatton of the Reds at thirt rounds out first class infield whil' Joe Garagiola of the Cards, ant perhaps Terrell Anderson or Bruc' Edwards of the Dodgers would pro vide adequate catching.
 The best young pitchers are Re Barney, Joe Hatten and Hank Behr man of Brooklyn, Monte Kenned. of the Giants, and Ewen Blackwell and John Hetki of the Reds.
 In the more limited Americal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

Alan Young, ready to squash Hu- bert Updike's ego and make last ing reunion with girl friend Betty, risks Papa Dittenfeffer's scornful wrath during the Alan Young Show tonight WATR-ABC, g to 9:3O P. M. Goaded again by Little David's bitter barbs the young comic sum- mons all his might in test of val our before starting a hotweather hiatus from his weekly romantic foibles.
 Beginning Friday, July 5, the Alan Young Show will be replaced for the summer by Break The Bank" the dollars-for knowledge show that holds the all-time record for top cash winnings by a single con- testant.
 The third title tussle of the month-the battle between Bob Montgomery, recognized worlds lightweight champion, and Allie Stolz hard hitting veteran from Newark, N. J., will be broadcast over WATR-ABC tonight at 10 P. M.
 The bout, scheduled for Is rounds in Madison Square Garden, will be described by ace flghtcasters Bill Corum and Don Dunphy.
 When Soprano Virginia Haskins makes her ninth guest appearance on Star Theater," Sunday, June 30, over CBS at 9:3O P. M., shell join Tenor Star James Melton in 8 duet of Victor Herbert's Sweet hearts" Other guests of the even ing will be Saperton and Shelter piano duo, who will play, while Mel ton sings, Battle Hymn of the Re public.
 "Biondie Goes to the Beach" ant Dagwood goes berserk taking car of Cookie, Alexander and himself on the Sunday, June 30 Blonde comedy drama, over CBS at 7:3O F M.
 "Love Is Sweeping the Country. and Come Rain, Come Shine" ar 1, solos by Jane Froman, on the Mon day, July 1 Tonight on Broadway airshow. Baritone Bobby Doyl offers Where Or When, an Sportscaster Ted Husing present the sports headlines of the week.
 PREMIERE: Baritone band leader Vaughn Monroe offers tn perrenial favorite, "Stardust," as vocal solo on his initial broadcas . of the Vaughn Monroe Shov Thursday, July 4, over NGC at 1o:s P. M., EDST.
 When public relations expel for Canyon City's Chamber of Con merce attempts to make the city tf industrial capital of the West, | influences the whole town to sur port his ideas until Mark Chas aided by Cousin Cassie and Bobt Kean, exposes the influential" COT tact man during tonight's broat cast of The Sheriff at 9:30 P. N ? over Station WATR-ABC. T2 story is titled My Pal Martin"
 It will be twin spotlights for Ha ry James on tonight over Statit WOR and MES, when he takes h
 accustomed position in the cent
 of the stage for the "Spotlig
 Bands" show at 9:30 P. M., ED-
 from New York City. The oth
 spotlight will be provided by Sol Hits Magazine, which will ava
 Harry silver cup as maestro
 the nations top swing band.
 This honor represents the CO
 SensuS of the more than 10000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
EsQuires will harmOnize old King

Esquires will harrnonize old King Cole.
 Orson Welles and Alice Frost ap- pear in a special radio production of Charlotte Brontes Jane Eyre" classic novel of 18th century Eng land, on Columbia networks "Mer- cury Summer Theater" tonight, WABC-CBS, 10-10:30 P. M.
 Jane Eyre" is the romanticany tragic story of governess and her aristocratic employer who are kept apart by insurmountable circum- stances.
 Sweden has promised to send 400 cattle and 5000 horses to Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

League array, the better young out fielders appear to be Whitey Platt of Chicago and the oft-injured Hoot Evers of Detroit. In the inheld, Murrih (Jake) Jones of Chicago and Chuck Stevens of St. Louis stand out at first base, but there are few top performers elsewhere. Gene Handley and Jack Wallaesa of Phil- adelphia and Eddie Pellagrini of Boston, none brilliant, appear to be the best of the lot.
 The American League Is well foEtified with young catchers, three first class workmen being available in Ed McGah of Boston, Hank Heh of St. Louis and Sherman Lollar of Cleveland.
 Best of the American League pitching rockies appear to be Clar- ence (Cuddles) Marshall and Randy Gumpert of the Yankees, Charley | (Red) Embree of Cleveland, Rae Scarborough of Washington and Sam Zoldak of St. Louis and Bob Lemon of the Indians ought to be in the lineup somewhere. He start ed the season in the outfeld, moved to the infield, and now is pitcher and a fairly good one at that.
 Rockies Win for Buns
 The daring Dodgers put to work three rockies to gain 3 to 1 tri- umph over an unlucky youngSter, Pitcher Warren Spahn of the Braves last night. Spahn, making his first start, wild pitched Whit man home with the deciding run in the seventh. Hatten, the Dodgers starter, gave way in the fifth to Behrman of Maspeth, N. Y., who celebrated his 18th birthday by blanking Boston the rest of the way and gaining his third triumph, whitman opened the eighth with a single and moved up on catcher Edwards One-baser. Behrman Sac- rif1ced the runners to second and
 third and Spahn did the rest. Ed
 wards scored late on squeeze bunt by Eddie Stanky. The Dodgers
 now lead the league by 3 1-2 games The Cubs put across two runs in the ninth to beat the Pirates, 6 to when pinch-hitter Bill Nicholson singled home the tying and winning runs at Pittsburgh.
 No other major league games were scheduled.
 YESTERDAYS STAR R- Relief
 Pitcher Rookie Hank Behr- man of the Dodgers who cele- : brated his 18th birthday by pitching five scoreless relief in- nings to gain a to triumph over the Braves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Nany Rookes Shine Despite Returned Stas From SerDe

yard clerk if he had a hobby he re- piled that he and his wife, through the American-French Relief So- ciety, had adopted nine-year-old Parisian to whom they are sending food and clothing every week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
mes 8cheuuIeu.1
 TANnING

GAMES TO-DAY Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York (Night). Cleveland at Chicago (Night). Detroit at St. Louis (Night.
 GAMES TOMORROW Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Chicago 6, Pittsburgh s. Brooklyn 3, Boston l. COnly games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

LEADING BATssEEN NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

"Biondie Goes to the Beach" and Dagwood goes berserk taking care of Cookie, Alexander and himself on the Sunday, June 30 Blonde comedy drama, over CBS at 7:3O F. NF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

GAMES TO-DAY Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia (Night). St. Louis at Pittsburgh (Night). Chicago at Cincinnati (Night).
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. CANADIAN AMERICAN RESULTS Oneonta II, Gloversville Gst). Gloversville 10, Oneonta (2d). schenectady Il, Three Rivers 4. Rome 4, Quebec 2 Qst). Quebec 6, Rome (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston (sain s-6) at Brooklyn (Lom- bardi 7-3).
 New York (voiselle 5-6) at Philadel- phia (Rowe 6-3)-Night. Chicago (Borowy 2-3) at Cincinnati (Vendermeer 2-5)-Night st. Louis (Pollet 6-3) at Pittsburgh (Roe 2-5)-Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
CANADIAN AMERICAN RESUL'
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia (Marchildon 2-6) at New York (Bevens 6-5)-Night. Washington (Wolff 4-D at Boston (Harris 10-2). Cleveland (Gromek 3-7) at Chicago Uopat 4-5)-Night. Detroit (Trout 7-4) at St. Louis (Kram- CT 7-2)-Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Last NighPs Fights

By Unfteu Eress New York (Fort Hamilton Arena) CUP)-Roman Alvarez, 140, out pointed Jorge Morelia, 1S8, Mexico City Q0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

Amy Arnell, winSome canary of the just-concluded Abbott and Costello program, next week will make a screen test for major role in a new flicker. Vaughn Mon- roe and his orchestra start sum- mer musical series July 4 over NEG at 10 P. M., EDST., in the Abbott and Costello air spot.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
Hiso no dezef
noprodoi

$4,000. - 9 sob, vkljucivsi ko-
palnice, breakfast sobe, 4 spal-
nice; vse moderno in v dobrem
stanju. IL mill vzhodno cd
Painesville~ na tlakovani cesti.
- % akrov dobre zemlje, sadno
drevje, koksnjak, 60x25 cevljev,
garaza "a 2 avta. Poklicite 20
.telefonu: Thompson 2526 in
.vprasajte "a Mrs. r. G.. Hodgins.
Hiso 81 lahko ogledate v soboto,
nedeljo in ponedeljek, 81. avg,
/. in 2. septembra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
BUDHIN DEMANT
GUSTAV LE ROUGE

in ga je izpustil: Body mu je
Izlomil prst levice.
Nasprotnika sta Sc ljuto dr.
zala in valjala po tleh. v divjem
obupu sta Sc stiskala. Lionel je
slusal doseei svoj browning, Xxi
mn je odletel iz roke in padel
korak v stran. Nato je hotel b.
byju iztakniti oci z znamenitim
udarcem "vilic", toda bandit ga
je do krvi ugriznil v uho in mu
s strasnim udarcem zlomil emo
rebro.
Boby je incl ze yes razbit
obraz, in diva zoba zlomljena in
je komaj dihal. Lionela je bole-
10 ze vse telo in incl je prekla-
no spodnjo ustnico. Ia nekaj
trenutkov sta nasprotnika od-
|nehala, ne da bi Sc spustila, S
|stisnjenimi zobmi in krvavo pod
plutimi ocmi, ne da bi zinila.
Naenkrat pa je Lionel cutil,
da sc Bobyjeva roka poeasi spu-
Sea v Yep njegove suknje, kajti
.njegov roparski nagon mu je
brezdvomno dejal, da sc naha-
jajo v MEM dragulji.
BOZ Sc je znova pricel z vso
besnostjo.
Lionel je vel v desno roko
Budhin demant, odlocivsi Sc,
da Sc da raje ubiti, nego bi ga
izpustil. Ostali demanti so Sc
.raztresli po tleh. Posluzeval Sc
je Budhinega demanta kot box
serja in zadal Z MIN Bobyju
strasen udarec ma cello. Ia je
bolestno zamrmral, sc dvignil in
postavil Lionelu koleno ma prsi.
Iskal je svoj noz, da bi mu
ga zabodel v prsi; kar Sc je
spomnil Misterijinega povelja,
,da mora moza ujeti zivega::
Obotayljal je "a trenutek.,
To je Lionelu zadostovalo, da
je sunil svojega nasprotnika
v stran inse dvignil. Obenem pa
.je znaglo kretnjo porinil Bud
hin demant tako globoko kot je
bilo mogoce v crni pesek.
BODY nj bill nicesar videl.
BOZ Sc je pricel znova. Toda
Lionel je bill vsekako slabsi. Me-
gov nasprotnik je bill ma MEM in
mu stiskal prsi S koleni ter sku-
Sal odpreti njegovo desno pest,
Xxi jo je Lionel Sc vedno fiscal.
Koneno je Lionel premagan
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
DeNe ali zensko

dobi sluzbo v gostilni, da bi po-
kuhati. Zglasite Sc med
9. in II. uro dopoldne ma TAT E.
185th st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30

.odprl pest: demanta nj biIo vec
" njej.
BODY je zatulil cd besnosti.
Kaj 81 storil Z MIN? je
zajecljal divje.
Hci, je zamrmraa napo1 "a
davljen Lionel.
- Daj mi ga, ali te pa umo-
rim! ~
- Ne bos ga doba! Ubij me,
.ce me hoces.
BODY je skusal brskati po ze-
pin svojega nasprotnika, XII ga
je fiscal pod seboj, toda moral
ga je pri tenn z emo roko izpu-
stiti in premetavanje Sc je spet
pricelo z razlicnim uspehom.
Velika krvava mlaka je po-
krivala tia. Nasprotnika sta bila
ma koncu svojih moci in v: silno
zalostnem stanju. Boby je zma-
goval, toda lie S tezavo Sc je
branil obupnih Lionelovih SUM-
kov.
- Kdo We, &c vzdrzim! Toda
zakaj, "a hudica, Misterija no.
&c, da ga pobijem? Stvar
bi bila silno enostavna.
v Lionelovo sreco sc je polka
zala pri vhodu v dvorano Miste-
RIA v vsej svoji lepoti, sredi
banditov in mornarjev, kot kra-
ljica, obdana cd svoje telesne
straze. z enim pogledom je spo-
znala polozaj in v zavesti svoje
image je dejala S pomilovalno
brezbriznostjo:
Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
CNoddl ljieva,sjc)

Misterija je bila prva.. Lione.
love stopinje SO j kazale pot
kajti njih vtisk je bill zelo razlo.
cen ma vlaznem pesku. Nepo-
sredno 20 njo je stopa1 Mygal
BODY Bancroft, nevaren bandit,
pravi orjak. -
Mala ,ceta je prodirala poca.
81 naprej h po danem povelju,
ne da bi kdo crhnil besedice.
> BODY, Xxi je bill naravnost fa-
natieno vdan Misteriji, il je de-
jal, da Sc proved izpostavlja s
tern, da l1odi ma celu.
- De, bi stall naenkrat Bra
dyju nasproti, je dejal tho, vas
lahko ustreli, ne da bi vas mo-
gIi braniti. Pustite,. da hitina ma
pref kot prednja strata. Nisem
pozabil, de- mi je ia prokleti
yachtman prevrtal nogo S kro-
glo. Med seboj inava Sc porav-
natl star raeun!
- Stori, kakor hoees, je od-
vrnila Misterija, skusaj prese-
netiti Lionela; toda prepovedu-
jem ii, ga ubiti ali raniti. Vaz-
ne vzroke imam, da ga ujamem
ziyega.
Ko je. dobil Boby Boncroft
to dovoljenje, je odhitel naprej
in kmalu je lue njegove baklje
izginila v temi. Ugasnil pa je
svojo bakljo, ko je opazil v da-
ljavi svetIikanie, XII Sc mu je bli-
zalo. Zadrzeval je, sapo poslnsal
in naposled Sc je neslisno plazil
dale.
Tako je prisel do par kora-
koys- pred, sLionela, ne da bi ga
bill ta opazii. ~
Yachtman nj odgovorl ma 81
rovi klic- roparja, temvee ma
tancno pomeril in sprozil,, pre-
prican, das zadene svojega ma
sprotnika v srce. Toda BODY je
s pogledonr aatancno sledil mai
manjsim gibom Lionela. Pc bill
skovito Sc. je sklonil in krogla je
udarila v skalovje.
Obenem SIC je BODY s silnim
zaletom vrgel Lionelu med no
ge in ga je podrl ma tia.
Strahovit, a mem boj Sc je
pricel med obema. Lionel je Ia
grabil sovraznika "a grlo in ga
je stiskal 2 vso moejo. Naen-
krat je pa vzkliknil cd boleeine
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30

Proda Sc trgovino z grocerijo
IN mesom, $ posestvom vred.
Nahaja Sc ma prometnern kraju.
Zelo dobra prilika "a podjetne
ljudi. Proda Sc radi smrti v
druzini. "a podrobnosti pokli-
Cite Gil 1856.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30
Druzziirla

4 oseb zeli dobiti v najem sta
novanje s 3 ali 4 sobarni v col
inwoodski naselbini, med e.
152 st. in Nottingham Rd. ako
mogoce. Kdor ina "a oddati,
mai poklice IVanhoe O626.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-30

(Dalje p1.ihodnjiD
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Funeral Tomorrow
For DR.. Walter Dandy
Speciol Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, April 20.-Funeral
services for DR.. Walter E. Dandy, go,
world-famous brain surgeon who
died of heart disease yesterday at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, will be
held at 10:30 am. Monday at the
Brown Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be in Druid
Ridge Cemetery.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. Thomas Guthrie Speers,
pastor of Brown Church.
DR.. Dandy entered the hospital
Thursday night, and died the follow
ing morning of coronary occlusion.
Often called the greatest neuro-
surgeon of his time, DR.. Dandy was
chief neuro-surgeon at Johns Hop
kins Hospital, and professor of neu-
rologicai surgery at Johns Hopkins
University. He had been faculty
member there since taking his M. D.
degree in 1910.
DR.. Dandy is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sadie Martin Dandy; a
son, Walter E. Dandy, jr., a medical
student at Hopkins, and three
daughters, Mis- Mary Ellen, Welles-
ley College, and Misses Kathleen
Louise and Margaret, students at
Roland Park Country School in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
DrathH
TENELLY. RICHARD,

TENELLY. RICHARD. On Saturday
April 20. 1916, RICHARD TENELLY Of
OIL 10th st. Sc, beloved father of Rich
ard A. and George c. Tenely and brother
of Mrs. Florence Stubblefield. Funeral
services at the Thomas F. Murray Funera
Home, 2O07 Nichols ave. Sc, on Tuesday
Hill Cemetery %
WASHINGTON, RICHARD. On Wednes.
day, April II, 1916, at his residence, 1851
Alabama ave. Sc, RICHARD WASHING
Ton, beloved father of James, Luther and
Howard Washington. Also surviving are
three brothers Thomas, William and Goldie
washington; one sister. Mrs. Catherine
Jones; four grandchildren, two daugters-
in,law, Sarah and Mamie Washington, and
other relatives and friends After ! m
Sunday. April 21, friends may call at his
late residence, where services will be held
on Monday, April %. at $50 am; thence
TO Our Lady Of Perpetual Help Church
where mass will be offered at am In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery Arrange
ments by Rollins Funeral Home, 1885
Hunt pl. ne.
YOWELL, JUDSON. On Friday, Apri
y, $40, at Emergency Hospital. JUDSON
VOWEL, beloved brother of Gideon Gu,
YoWel, Robert H. Vowel of Detroit, Mich
Mrs. Arthur Hawkins, Mrs. Mosa Busby
Mrs. Pearl Leathers, Mrs. Frances Golden
Mrs. l.. L.. YoWell of Orange. Va. and Mrs
L. S. Goodall of Charlottesville, Va. Serv.
ices at Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7 1lth
St. Sc, on Monday. April %, at 80 pm
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 22