davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Baldwin Says
Foes Woo His
Leading Backer
Charges Attempt
To Make Cause
Look Hopeless
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, May 21.-A hint of
possible new developments in the
primary campaign was in the air
today after statement by Repre-
sentative Baldwin, a major Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate, that
IAN attempt is being made within
my own ranks to have one of my
prominent supporters desert me-"
In a radio address last night,
Mr.. Baldwin said, "If one of
my warmest personal and political
friends should desert me, let me
say that it in no way reflects the
sentiment that exists In his great
section of the State"
Mr.. Baldwin did not name the
supporter whose allegiance he said
was being solicited by political
rivals.
Any transfer of Endorsement by
that supporter, if it comes, would
be made, Mr. Baldwin said, for the
psychological effect it may have
on the Democratic voters of Mary
land in leading them to believe
my cause is hopeless"
AssaiIs Lane and Tawes.
Assailing his major opponents in
the governorship race-W, Preston
Lane. jr., and Controller j. Millard
Tawes - Mr.. Baldwin declared
They are afraid to drive from the
Democratic party " * radical ele-
ments who are playing a major part
in the destiny of our country"
Mr.. Tawes, in statement yes
terday, labeled proposal by Mr..
Lane urging establishment of a
State chief engineers Office as a
New Deal" idea.
Creation of such an Office, Mr..
Lane said Sunday, would save
money for the State through in
tegration of building programs.
Mr.. Lanes suggestion of a chief
engineer of the State of Maryland .
Mr.. Tawes said, follows the typical
New Deal approach. The New Deal
idea always has been to start new
department, create new jobs and
disregard expense After all it's the
taxpayers who must pay the cost
~ ="
i Stating that he had his "own con-
Istructive ideas on the subject, Mr.
TaWes said he would state them
at later date.
i Meyer Criticizes Curran.
Attorney General William Curran
was criticized yesterday by forme,
Representative John A, Meyer, now
a can6iate for the Democratic House
nomination in the 4th district.
1 Mr.. Meyer said ruling was avail
able to Mr.. Curran that would have
exempted veterans from the recent
cancellation of some 10000 voting
registrations.
That ruling would have spar ed
veterans the task of registering
Mr.. Never contended.
Mr.. Meyer asserted that a 1916
revision of the law exempted service
men from the cancellation provision
He quoted the 1945 amendment as
follows:
Provided, however, that the reg
istration of no person shall be sc
Cancelled during his service in the
armed forces of the United States
! We added, This would appear te
readily admit of two interpreta-
tions perhaps equally tenable-one
that if the voter is no longer actu-
ally serving in the armed forces I" !" 4
his registration may be cancelled
forthwith: the other and by fal
more equitable and legally SOUND
Interpretation, that even if the vet.
eran is now discharged his registra
ton cannot be Cancelled because the
five-year period, prescribed under
the law did not begin to operate OF
run against him until he was actu.
ally separated from the armed
forces. ="
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Hine PTA Benefit Card Porty

A benefit card party will be held
by the Hine Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association at the
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. at s pm.
Friday. Proceeds are for the associ-
alton fund.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Sheer black royon crepe dressy frock trimmed
with lace and Boosting side-drope effect. For
the Average Size Miss who is s "A" or under.
Sizes 4A to 2OA.
Economy Shop-Second Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26

Miss Lindquist
Obtains Another
Seeing Eye Dog

Tina, seeing eye dog. has been
obtained by Miss Agnes Linduuist.
case worker among the blind in
Vance county, to replace her first
dog, Asia, which died several months
ago.
Miss Lindquist had been accom-
panied by Asia for about six years
She has recently returned from Nor
riStOWn, Y. j., where she obtained
her new dog, also a German Shop
herd, from the seeing eye school for
dogs
Tina was born at the school and
remained there until she was about
10 months old. at which time she
was carried to the farm Of a All
youth for raising. She returned to
the school about five months ago for
training and was assigned to Miss
Lindquist about week ago.
Miss Lindquist requests that chill
dren not Jump at or pet the dog
while she is ON the street because
the dog is easily distracted that way.
The dog is friendly, but should not
be played with while she is work.
ing, Miss Lindquist stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
Miss Moss Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. King

Miss Ellen Ruth Moss, daughter ot
Mrs. lola StaEback Moss and the
late Leonard S Moss, Of Henderson
became the bride Of Richard kln2
Ellis, of Raleigh son of Mrs. Patrick
O'Malley. of Oakland. Calf, in a
quiet ceremony in the Hayes-Barton
Baptist church in Raleigh on SatUr-
cay afternoon, June 8, at 3:3G
o'clock. Rev Carl Nj. Townsend
heard the speaking of the VOWS for
the double ring ceremony.
The couple entered the church to-
gether and were unattended. For hey
wedding the bride wore a street
length dress Of waffle iron white
sharkskin, trimmed with gold but
tons and gold belt. She wore e.
-thc-faCc hat of similar material
Her accessories were white and she
wore a corsage Of talisman roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for an announced
destination, and are now at homo
at 226 Glascock street, Raleigh.
Mrs. Ellis is graduate Of Towns
vile high school and Henderson Busi-
ness College. She now holds a re-
sponsjble position with the Farmers
Cooperative ENShrge in Raleigh.
Mr.. Ellis is connected with the Caro-
lima Buick Company in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
DON'T PAY EXTRA
FOR RADIO TUBES

Raleigh June 26.-Radio sets with
out tubes may not be legally sold
Unless the manufacturer makes ap-
plicaticn for ceiling price to OPA
in Washington, the State Office Of
Price Administration said today.
Due to the tube shortage, many
manufacturers have been shipping
tubeless radios to distributors and re-
t;,ilers, the agency pointed out In
many instances, the latter have been
Supplyur G tubes from their own
stocks and adding the costs to the
retail prices, it was added.
Enforcement officials explained
that this is strictly IN violation OF
the radio price regulation since IA
dio sets are pre-ticketed at the manu-
facturer's level complete with tubes,
and can only retail at more than
those prices regardless of the deal
els cost Of supplying tubes.
Manufacturers have been notified
to cease shipment of sets without
tubes the agency said. In cases where
manufacturers temporarily lack
tubes they may apply for ceiling
prices on the sales of tubeless sets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
Miss Bessie Hughes
Weds Paul f. NOVEL;

The wedding of Miss Bessie Kath-
crime Hughes, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Hughes, of Henderson,
and Paul ElWood Novel; son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. K. NOVEL;, of Hender-
son, took place at the City Road
Methodist parsonage on Sunday
morning, June %, at nine O'Clock,
with Rev. James w. Sneeden, the
pastor, officiating at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a suit of white linen with which
she used white accessories. Her
shoulder Corsage was Of American
Beauty roses.
Only members of the families and
few intimate friends witnessed the
speaking of the vows.
Following the ceremony the Cou-
pie left for a wedding trip to an un-
announced destination, and upon
their return will make their home
with the parents of the groom in
Henderson.
The bride was complimented Fri
day evening, June q, when Mrs. 5.
B. Hughes was hostess at mlScel-
laneouS shower at the community
house. Iced drinks, sandwiches and
a salad course were served to about
40 guests The honoree was the re-
cipient of many useful gifts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
Katherine Legggg
Is Entertained
Bv Miss Newell

Continuing the series OF social af-
fairs honoring Miss Katherine Lee2,
whose marriage to Albert Gallatln
Carr, of Durham, will be solemnlz-
ed Saturday evening, Miss Josephine
Newell entertained at a coke party
yesterday morning at her home on
GhOlsOn avenue.
Gardenias dominated the floral
arrangements. The unique center
piece for the dining room table Was
formed of TERED crystal stands.
holding sprays of gardenias and top
ped with a miniature bride. The
central appointment was placed or
a mirror reflector and thanked by
crystal candelabra bearing white
taper
The hostess presented the bride
elect with silver salt and pepper
set as the guest gift.
Iced drinks. fancy sandwiches and
daintes were served to about 35
guests. Mrs, Robert Clarke assisted
her sister in serving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
Mrs. Bailey HonOrs
Grandson At Party

Mrs. f. n. Bailey entertained at
her home on Nicholas street Tues
cay afternoon from three 10 five
o'clock honoring her grandson, Ed
die Jones, of Wilmington, on the
occasion of his birthday.
During the afternoon the guests
enjoyed games and the taking of
pictures. The children then gather
ed in the dining room around the
birthday cake and sang Happy
Birthday" to the honor guest.
Refreshments consisting OF ice
cream, cake lemonade and peanuts
were served to the following: Billy
Wright, Mary Frances Newman.
Charles Baker Patricia Grlssom,
Wilson Hoylc il, Larry Grissonn.
Donald Snow. Tommy Snow, Lena
Kay McLemorc, Anthony Craig
Robertson, Peggy Lee Jones and the
honor guest, Eddie Jones,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
Miss Hilda Pickett
Weds John Pinkham

The marriage Of Miss Hilda Louise
puCkett, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs,
Samuel Richard PuCkett, Route 2,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Fred
erick Pinkham, Of Washington, ID.
c., was solemnized ON June at two
o'clock in the afternoon at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist church in
Washington, D. c. Rev. Lloyd E.
Synder otfiCiated at the double ring
ceremony
Prior to the ceremony, Robert
Shure presented program Of nup-
tIal music.
The bride wore a white dress
maker suit with navy accessories
and a shoulder corsage Of white
orchids.
Miss Bertha Williams of Wash
ington. d. c., was maid of honor
and the brides only attendant She
was dressed in a dressmaker suit Of
aqua aad wore shoulder corsage
of red roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man, his brother, Edward G. Pink
ham. of Washington, d. c.
I he bride is a graduate Of Aycock
high school and the North Carolina
State Sanatorium school of nursing
at Sanatolium, N, C., and has been
doing surgical nursing at Sibly
Memorial hospital, Washington.
Mr Pinkham is d graduate of Nc
kinley high school, and attended
Strayer college, Washington. He Is
now employed by the Washington
city post office. He has Just been
released from the armed forces fol-
lowing three and one-half years
duty in the European theatre Of op~
crationS.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic
City and New York City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinkham are making their
home at 1903 Kcrney Street, N. E.,
WASHINGTON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
Sunbeam Party

The Sunbeam band of the First
Baptist church will have a party
at the home of Mrs. Leon Frazier
in the Bearpond community on
Thursday afternoon from to 6
o'clock, it was announced today. All
members are asked to meet at the
church at $50 o'clock so that thans-
portation can be made available for
all members. Mothers and smaller
children Of the families are also ~
Vited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
PaschaIl Reunion.

The Paschall family reunion viii
be held at the home Of Robert r.
Paschall in DreWry on July i, it was
reported today. Members of this
family are urged TO attend this first
reunion since the beginning of the
war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26

Andrew Coleman Stokes.

Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Stokes an
nouncc the birth of a son, Andrew
Coleman, weighing seven pounds,
g l-2 ounces, at Maria Parham hos
pital on June 25 Mrs Stokes is the
former Miss Reba Hight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
ID. of A. Meet.

Vance Council No. 80, Daughters
of America, Will meet at the Red
Mems hall Thursday night at eight
o'clock, it was announced today. "A
social hour Will be held following
the meeting and all members are
urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
Visiting GRANDPARENTS

Henry Tavenner. Of Washington.
d. c., is visiting his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Davis. on the
Oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
White Lake Weekend.

Miss Halle Louise Lassiter, Miss
Belle Fleming, Francis Floyd, Tom
Edwards. and George Winstead spent
Sunday at White Lake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26

Pattern 1923 comes in sizes 81,
Sc, 38, 40, -, A. IS. 48. 80. Size 80
takes 2 l-2 wards 39-nch fabric
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
At Wade Mecum.

Billy Jones left Sunday for two
weeks stay at the Diocese camp and
conference at Wade Meculn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26

Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept. 232 West 18th St, New
York II, n. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BER.
NOW rcady-the Marian Martin
new SUMMER 1916 Pattern Book,
Fifteen Cents more brings you cool,
new, oasy-to-make fashions for all.
49,. And, printed right IN the book:
FREE pattern for ballot slippers for
home and beach wear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26

You seem simmer in this two
piece dress. Pattern 1923 does it
with soft scallops and correctly
placed case, Keeps you cool, calm
and collected from dawn to dark.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

in pointing out that Faith, Hope
and Charity may save some but
that Innocence can be lured by the
wiles OF the Primrose Path. Miss
Hardin had quite saucy time in
the leading role Of her own work
and other able dancers Of the
troupe involved were Mary Day,
Kathryn Mullowny, Isabel Coll
Pardo, Lame Plane and Genevieve
Salbaing.
Miss Days work, the other hu-
morous piece, is another bright bal
let comedy sketch, titled Demo-
cratic Interlude." Miss Salbaing
pertly and with considerable skin
danced the leading role of the young
woman beset by nightmares after a
day at large in the big city and
others of the troupe supported her
nobly. The two other numbers on
the program, Sonata" and Design
for Waltzes," were credited to Miss
Gardiner. Both were in the classic
tradition, designed as Interpretation
Evening star., 1946-02-04

women who make this world such a
morbid place. Miss Sheridan likes
the type, as most actresses do, leav-
ing the f1uffily comic roles to the
scatter-brains to whom it never
would occur that living might possi-
bly, be tragedy.
In her private life, however, she is
as bright and vivacious as she looks.
X X
Combined operations department: !:
The literary collaboration which any
passerby would like to look In on is
that which brings together Irwin
SHAW and Noel Coward as the
adapters OF Erich Maria Remarque's
Arch OF Triumph" They not only
have approached the literary life
from angles that are appallingly diff
terent, but Mr.. Shaw happens to be
from Brooklyn
Brooklyn, of course, is the city
which severed relations of all kinds
with Coward after his comment on
It's soldiers in his war diary.
All relations except literary, it
would seem.
Onward and upward department:
Writers in Hollywood are turning
into more than writer-p producers, or
writer director producers. They
have gone so far, indeed, as to turn
into producers. At least that is true
OF Charles Bracket who has just
hired Florence Goodrich and Albert
Hackett to write the screen version
of "Oh, Brother" which started
life as a play by Jacques Duval.
The Hacketts, maybe you did not
know, are the former screen writer's
of the Thin Man" series who
thought to throw Nick and Nora
Charles onto the scrap heap by al
lowing them to have a baby. The
idea was that once they became
parents, they no longer would be
accepted as sophisticates.
They took an awful crushing
when the first reviewers of that
picture heralded the Charles off,
spring as assuring another genera
ton OF good comedies from the
same source.
They just walked out of the series
as writer's, however, after that.
X X
Honor department: Their Wash
ington friends, virtually the whole
population, were surprised when
Howard Lindsay and Russell Grouse
said their State of the Union"
could not be made into a movie too
quickly to suit them. 1t was the
first time any playwright, much less
two, had so spoken in connection
with an incoming dramatic hit.
That they meant it, however, is
reflected in the fact that Para
mount, the movie purchaser for a
fabulous sum, will ready the prof.
ect for release by next autumn.
That will be long before its the
ater possibilities at the box Office
are even explored.
Miscellany department: 1.-THE Last
Chance" first of the big M-G-M
foreign pictures under the new ar
rangement to reach Washington, will
be screened for critics today. d.. 1t
will open at the Little on Wednes-
day. . 1t missed few 10-best lists
among the critics who have seen it.
THE Barge Keepers Daugh-
ter" at the Hippodrome joins the
list of downtown holdovers. 1t
starts second week there tomor-
row. Make bet that M-G-M
will team Spencer Tracy and Kath-
arine Hepburn in romantic comedy
before 1946 is six months old Or
make it seven.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

launched. The sponsorship Of the
concerts Is an extremely important
matter, incidentally, since the Roose-
welt High auditorium could not be
used without 1t and no other suitable
theater Is available.
The series is becoming increasingly
popular, though audience response
Is not yet what 1t should be. This,
Miss Gardiner was saying the other
night, Is largely due to the fact that
many read announcements too fast
or not too thoroughly and succumb
to the mistaken belief. that they
have been notified of dance school
recital.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. The dancers, If last
Fridays concert Is fair sample
are skilled ones, some of profess
sional and all of high caliber. Some
have danced professionally and now
wish to continue as hobby after
marrying or taking up other careers.
Others have professional careers
ahead of them. All dance because
they love it, which makes for
spirited performances.
In addition to displaying some
talented dancing, last Fridays con-
cert served also as evidence that
some of our local choreographers
are young women with an active
sense Of humor. Irmina Hardin s
Primrose PATH" for example, is a
light-hearted bit of satire taking
an impudently realistic view of life
Evening star., 1946-02-04

relationships.
X
Booking department: 1t is the
sheerest of coincidence that Scarlet
Street" shall follow THE Befls of st.
Mary's" at Keith's.
Coincidence, however, never went
faster from one extreme to the
other.
Everything is speeded up these
days, of course.
x **
Spice-of life department: When
Jennifer Jones looks back on 1946
she undoubtedly will have to write
the year down as the one which
brought the greatest variety into her
life. Before it is over, she will have
played a half breed girl in "Duel in
the SUM-" the magnif1cently inno-
cent realist heroine of "Cluny
Brown" and the Maid of Orleans in
Joan of Arc" The latter is the
role just announced for her by David
o. Selznick There is nothing in
Selznicks announcement to indicate
that the Joan Miss Jones sounds
funny will play is the one of Bern
ga " kO4loU VI
X y X
Industrial relations department: !:
There undoubtedly are more spec
tacular, disconcerting, Gripping,
etc, strikes, but the one Ann Sheri-
dan has just concluded against
Warner Bros, remains just about
the longest. Two years was she idle,
but apparently it was worth it to
Miss Sheridan. At least she is back
playing one of those dark-souled
Evening star., 1946-02-04
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

There are two dance events on the
local scene worthy Of your attention
today. One of them past-the fourth
Civic Dance Concert, presented last
Friday night at Roosevelt High
School-and the other is in the i'm
mediate future-the appearance Of
the Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
with the National Symphony this
Wednesday and Thursday at Consti-
tuition Hall.
Getting at past things first, it be-
comes more pleasure than a duty
to report that the ballet appears
in many respects the liveliest of
the theatrical arts as practiced on
the local scene. Apart from the
work done at Catholic University
and an occasional one-act effort
somewhere else, the city's drama
groups have little to do with locally
written plays. The ballet, on the
other hand, depends on local talent
from first vague idea to final closing
curtain.
1t may be, of course, that there
are more accomplished choreogra-
pliers than playwrights operating
on the Washington scene. 1t prob
ably is more likely, however, that
such enthusiasts as Lisa Gardiner
and Mary Day, whose Washington
Concert Ballet presented Fridays
concert, prefer to elaborate on their
own ideas rather than those of some
professional fabricator Of dance
drama and to experiment when the
mood strikes. This is an attitude
shared by others here and one
which makes the ballet one of the
lively Washington arts.
X X
1t was partly to prove to the Capt.
tai that this vitality exists in the
ballet that the civic dance concerts
were inaugurated last year, largely
at the inspiration of Miss Gardiner
and Miss Day. 1t was Miss Gardi-
ner's idea that the increasing wide
spread interest in the ballet in the
past few years was not properly re-
hected in interest in local dance
groups. This was, she realized, less
the fault of audiences than of the
fact that amateur dancers here have
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Hasty Heart: 8 80
pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Harvey Girls: II
am, LAS, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: l, 3:45, $50 and 9:10
pm.
Columbia-"Doll Face: II am,
12:45, 2:35, 4:20. 6:10, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Earle-"Kiss and Tell: 10:45 am,
1885, sos, Sis, 7:30 and GAS pm
Hippodrome-"The Bargekeeper' s
Daughter: 2:25, 4, $40, tbs, $50
and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Bells of st. Marys":: ::
1918 am, 1885, 2:55, Sis, 7:35 and
9:55 pm.
Little-"The Informer": 11:55
an, 2:20, 4:50, tbs and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Tars and Spars"::
1875 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Pix-"Boogie Man Will Get You:
3:15, 5:45, 8 and 10:30 pm.
Palace-'Leave Her to Heaven:
11:50 am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 and $50
pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Some Notes on the Dance;
Local and a la Russo

had precious few opportunities of
display their talents.
So the Washington Concert Bal
let, Marion Venable's Ballet Soiree,
Erika Thimey's Dance Theater and
others banded together, obtained the
sponsorship of the D. c. Recreation
Department and the series was
Evening star., 1946-02-04

In movement OF their music, the
former set to Mozart work and
the latter to Ravel music, and both
(see MACARTHUR, Page Bill
Evening star., 1946-02-04
New Musical to Sing About
Earth's Courtship of Moon
By JAY CARMODY.

Clairvoyance department.
after details
called by the of "Trip to the ' - : N
written
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
PRESBYTERIANS MEET AT
POISON, APRIL 4TH and 5TH

The annual spring meeting OF
Kalspell Presbytery and Presby-
terial will be held this Thursday
and Friday at Poison. The meet
ings were originally scheduled to
be held at Hot Springs, but due
TO a diphtheria scare they are to
be held in Poison. The Rev. Clay
ton M. ShotWell and Elder c. D.
Rowe will represent the local church
at the meeting of the Presbytery
Mrs. H. w. Redfield and Mrs.
LuVia Craven will represent Circle
A at the meeting of Presbyterial
Mrs. Howard Robson and Mrs. Clay
ton Shotwell will represent Circle
b.
The meetings will begin at 200
Thursday afternoon and will con-
tinue through Friday noon. All of
the Libby delegation were taken to
Poison by Mr.. Rowe and will re-
turn late Friday with him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
PRESENTS DEMONSTRATION
TO FARM WOMAN'S CLUB

Mrs. R. R. Beebe attended a Home
Demonstration meeting on THE
Efficient Kitchen" Wednesday of
last week at the home of Mrs Chas.
Jellison, Kalispell Miss Helen
Evers6n, Fathead Co. Home Dem
Onstration Agent, was in charge
Mrs. Beebe presented the demon
stration, on April 3, to the Libby
Farm Woman's Club Many val
liable points were stressed on the
building of new kitchens and the
remodelinP of old ones.