davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-14
D. {. Nursery Centers
To Continue Operation
with Volunteer Staff

With a staff of rs teachers and
cooks volunteering to work for the
time being at the risk of not receiv-
ing full pay for their services
Washingtons IA child day care CEN
ters will continue to operate this
week.
Mrs. Mary Hunt, a director OF
Child Day Care. Inc. said last night
the"centers' staff had made this de-
cision Friday night after the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee hao
eliminated 1851 900 item from the
pending deficiency bill which woulc
have operated the day care centers
through the fiscal year just begun
Meanwhile. a number of mothers
who want the centers maintained
expressed optimism that the next
few days would produce develop.
ments looking to the continuance
of the centers.
Senate Response Favorable.
Several groups of the mothers yes.
terday canvassed a number of mem.
bers Of the Senate and reported thai
they generally received sympathetic
consideration" of their pleas for re-
storation of 1851 900 in a deficiency
appropriation bill which the Senate
Appropriations Committee elm
mated Friday.
Complicating the outlook for pro.
ponents of the child care centers il
the fact that the bill authorizing
continuance of the nurserieS is or
the desk of President Truman
awaiting action. This bill does no.
appropriate the money for the cen.
tiers, and objective observers pointee
out that another reason for opposi'
ton of Senators could be the fac
they would not want to vote fund!
| for an activity until they knew there
existed legal authority for its exist
ence.
Acting Chairman Hoey of the Sen
ate District Committee indicated hi
was tentatively prepared to fight foI
restoration of the 1851 900 item
when the deficiency bill comes before
the Senate He said, however, HI
wanted first to talk with members O
the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee. If he finds enough supper
there. he said he would fight on tn,
floor for restoration of the money
Guffey Backs Restoration.
Among those who indicated the.
would back the move for restora
tion, according to Mrs. Mary Hunt
director of Child-Day Care, Inc
were Senators Guffey, Democrat, o
Pennsylvania: Pepper, Democrat, o
Florida. and OMahoney, Democrat
of Wyoming.
Senator Bridges, Republican, o
New Hampshire, who voted TO
slashing the item from the bill il
committee. said last night he woult
withdraw his opposition if the iten
were resubmitted on more eco
nomical basis" He gave this as
surance after Mrs. Hunts group hat
assured him that no private agen
cies would contribute to the sup
port of the centers under the pres
emily conceived setup.
The District Commissioners hav
opposed expenditure of funds raiset
by District taxes for support of tn
centers. They have also requested
president Truman to veto the bill.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Boys Club Accepting
Applications for Camp

The Boys Club of Washington is
now accepting applications for the
second two-week period at Camp
Reeder. its summer camp on the
Wicomico River, which begins July
%. Boys between the ages of 9 and
16 are eligible to attend. The camp
is located on the West Hatton Farm
Charles County. Md, about 48 miles
from Washington.
This year the camp is under the
direction of Mario Gregorio, for
merly a captain in the air forces
He is graduate of Georgetown
University and an alumnus of the
boys club.
Applications also are being ac-
cepted for the third period, August
5 to 10, and the fourth, August rs
to SeDtember z
Evening star., 1946-07-14
D. {. Auditor Collects House Group Changes
No. Strike Pledge From u. ). Fund Formula in
All Department Heads Hospital Aid Bill

District Auditor A. R. Pilkerton
now is collecting from city depart
ment heads the -strike-a against
/ the Government affidavits required
of all District employees before they
can receive their first paychecks
under the 1947 District supply bill
signed several days ago by President
Truman.
Reminiscent of the famous Red
rider of decade ago under which
school teachers were required to
diSavow Communism before receiv-
ing their pay, the affidavits are re-
quired in the District bill and other
Federal money bills in a provision
that no money be paid to any one
belonging to an organization as
serting the right to strike against
the Government.
Taylor Signs Pledge.
Meanwhile Senator Taylor. Demo-
crat, of Idaho, who had refused to
sign the pledge because of his men,
bership in the Sheet Metal Workers
International Association, .yester-
Gay signed the payroll after he said
Oco Thompson, Senate financial
clerk, changed the wording Of the
pledge. Il go, =
Mr.. Pilkerton said yesterday the
collection of District aff1davits for
the pay period which ended Friday
is continuing without incident. He
said he had no direct knowledge of
any employe refusing to sign.
The auditor said that adding to
this extra burden of paperwork on
his Office was a recent decision of
the controller general that persons
separated from service after the
passage of the Federal pay bill
May "a, whose accrued annual leave
carried into this fiscal year, are
entitled to the IA per cent pay in
crease for that part Of their lump
sum payment covering time after
July 1.-The effective date of the
increase.
Payments to Be Re-examined.
Previously Mr.. Pilkerton said, the
District has been operating on the
principle of basing the lump sum
accrued leave payment on the pay
schedules in effect at the time OF
separation. He said the change
would require re-examination of the
lump sum payments made since
May "a. The payments totalled
some $4,000 for June, he said, but
could not estimate the number OF
employees affected.
Senator Taylor's signing of the
payroll yesterday came, he said
when he accepted and signed q
pledge that he was not a member
of organizations of Government en-
ployes who assert the right to strike
He previously had told his colleagues
he would have to serve without pay
because although his union does
mot claim the right to strike against
the Government, it has taken part
in walkouts.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
CAA 10 Open Paris Office;
3 Others Abroad Slated

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration will open an Office in Paris
early next month, Administrator T
P. Wright announced last night. II
will be the first of nine additional
foreign offices of CAA to be set uI
during the coming year.
Offices are to be established in
Cairo, Shanghai and London within
the next three months; within the
three-month period after that in
Sydney, Australia, and Mexico City
Two other Offices will be established
during the last half of the fiscal
year at places to be selected later
The nine new Offices augment exist.
ing establishments at Lima, Peru;
Rio de Janeiro and Balboa, Cana
Zona
Evening star., 1946-07-14
New Officers Installed
By Hope Council No. I

Officers Of the Hope Council No
l, Sons and Daughters of Liberty
were installed at meeting of the
group last week at Naval Lodge
Hall, Fourth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc
They are: Herbert C. Powell
councillor: Mrs. Virgie Bessman, as
sociate councillor; Mrs. Ruth Het-
terly, vice councillor; Ernest Etchi-
son, associate vice councillor: Mrs
Sylvia Heinrichs. guide; Mrs. Ella
Bell, inside guard; Mrs. Nell Prem
der. outside guard; Mrs. Mae Etchi-
son, recording secretary; Mrs. Edna
Brown, associate recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Jane Trunnell, financia.
secretary: Mrs. Lille Jones. treasur.
er, and Mrs. Ada Gray. who wa.
the outgoing councillor, chairman ot
the Good Of the Order Committee.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Youth Group 10 Open
Famine Conference
Al White House

The White House will be the scene
of the morning session of the first
National Conference OF Youth United
for Famine Relief in a day-long pro-
gram of activities here tomorrow
President Truman will address the
"a teen-age delegates, four Of whom
are Washington residents, on the
subject Youth Against Famine
Other high Government executives
scheduled to speak are Secretary OF
Agriculture Anderson, Assistant Sec
retary of State Clayton. Secretary
of Commerce Wallace and Courtney
c. Brown, vice chairman of the
Famine Emergency Committee
Speaking on behalf of the youth or
ganization will be j. Glyndon Stuff
conference chairman. and G. How
land Shaw, vice president of the
National Social Welfare Assembly
which is sponsoring the youth gath
ering.
| The afternoon session, to be held
in the Mayf1ower Hotel starting at
noon, will be devoted to plans fol-
enlisting American children in the
Nation wide food conservation drive
At luncheon an 18-year -old G1
bride, who was imprisoned for two
years in German concentration
camp, will make plea for Europe S
starving people.
The dlegates who will consider
means of alleviating the world food
emergency and help promote long
range domestic food program. also
are expected to organize as a youth
auxiliary to the Famine Emergency
Committee.
| Washington youths serving as
delegates include Shirwood Taylor
l3, of the Boys Club; Edwin Shoop
l6, of Friendship House; Monicc
Jean Longino, l6. and Charles STRAIT.
ford, jr., 16, both of the Salvation
Army.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Army Radio Equipment
Scheduled for DispIoy

Very high frequency and micro
wave radio relay communications,
equipment of the type by the Army
Signal Corps in the war will be on
display in the lobby of the Com
merce Department tomorrow through
Friday.
Also on exhibition will be short
range microwave radio set like those
used instead of telephone in rough
terrain.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

The Hill-Burton bill to provide
a five-year program of Federal aid
for construction Of hospitals and
public health centers throughout the
country. including the District, was
approved yesterday by the House
Commerce Committee.
! Under an amendment by the
House committee to the Senate
passed bill. however, it would be
necessary for the District to raise
larger fund to obtain the Federal
allotment, than is authorized under
the Senate version
The measure provides that States
with lower average incomes per
+ capita receive more Federal aid
than those with higher average in
comes.
The Senate formula. based on
both per capita income and popu-
lation. was retained by the House
committee for calculating the
amount of Federal allotments
granted to the States.
House Strikes Out Formula.
But the House struck out this
same formula as applied by the
Senate to the amount to be raised
by the States and the District in
order to get the Federal aid. In the
case Of the District, for instance
the House amendment provides that
there must be raised here, either by
taxes or by nonprofit hospitals. or
both, twice as much as the Federal
allotment.
| Under the Senate bill, calculated
on 1924 average annual per cap
ita income of the District, this city
would receive e274,0O0 during the
first of the five years and would
have to raise $477 900.
Under the House amendment
however, this city would receive the
same allotment, but would have tc
raise twice as much. or s548, 900
This would make a total of 1922,
900 available for such construction
here. one-third from the Federal
grant and two-thirds from Local
fund.
State Allotments in Area.
Maryland, under the bill would
get an allotment during the first
year of $769,O0 and Virginia $2,-
358, 900, but each would be required
to raise twice their Federal aid
allotment to be eligible for grants
Future allotments would have to
be calculated on the basis of the
latest figures available on per
capita income and population. Thus
future allotments may vary.
The House Committee reduced
from $5,000,000 In the Senate bill
to $4,000, 900 in its own measure the
amount authorized to be spent by
the States for surveys and plan
ming of future construction.
The committee approved the Sen
ate provision authorizing SIS 900 ,0OC
a year for five years. to be divided
among the States and the District
for Construction.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Plea to O'Conor Saves
One Man; Another to Die
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, July 13.-Governol
O'Conor today saved one colored
man from hanging, but refused the
plea of another and set his execu-
ton for August 9.
Lloyd Walker, %, of Baltimore
must die for attempted criminal
assault involving 19-year-old
white girl in Baltimore's Carroll
Park, June 4, 1945.
The death sentence imposed or
William Parker Of Annapolis. con-
victed in Anne Arundel Circuit
Court Of numbering his wife, Sep.
tember Is, le45, was comnuted Il
Life imprisonment.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Richard Waller Is Killed
In Crash Near Warrenton
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Sinr

WARRENTON, Va, July l3.-
Richard Jackson Walter. 81, of The
Plains, Va, died today in Physicians
Hospital here from injuries received
last night when his motorcycle
crashed into an automobile on Route
Is. about mile from Warrenton.
The driver of the automobile, Mrs
j. Ray Larcombe, wife of Warren
ton attorney, was uninjured.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Air Hostess Applicants
To Get TWA Interviews

Washington girls interested in be-
coming airline hostesses will be in
terviewed at the Annapolis Hotel to-
morrow and Tuesday by Miss Doro.
thy Rotenhagen, in charge of host
ess selection for TranScontinentaI
& Western Airlines, and Miss Vir.
ginia Pappen, representative of the
Mcconnell Airline Stewardess Schoo
in Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

part OF the house with another
brother, Matthew. jr.. II, and a
sister. Louise. 13, said the bullet
cut furrow through the boys fore
head. but apparently did not enter
the skull.
The closet habitually is kept
locked, according to the maid, and
the children were warned in the
past not to play with the Dozen
odd pistols and rifles collected by
DR.. Perry. The skeleton key was
found in the keyhole of the door
Robert is a pupil at the Oyster
School.
DR.. Perry teaches at Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Jewish Club to Tour FBI

Members of the club department
of the Jewish Community Center
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, will
tour the Federal Bureau Of Investi.
CATION July as, according to How.
ard L. Hirsch, club director.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Dormitory Named for BrudIe,

The second dormitory opened for
veterans at George Washington
University has been named after
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, the Veterans
Administrator, by the occupants.
j. Templeton Fort has been chosen
chairman of the house committee
and Agar Jaicks is secretary.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Read The Star for Derby Neps.) J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES

TRACT NO. !. Beng lots Number
|. ,. 3 and i in Block y of the Plot
OF land known as the O. Y. Var
borough lands as surveyed by Paul
King and dated 1924, plat OF which
is Of record in Vance County, ReS-
lister OF Deeds office in Henderson,
n. c.. Book A at page 54, to which
plat reference is hereby made for
a more perfect and complete de-
scription by metes and pounds. Be
ing that tract OF land conveyed by
the Caroleigh Phosphate and Fert-
ilizer Works to W. II, and j. NJ.
Grissom by deed recorded in Book
100 at page ll5 of the Vance Regis
try. to which reference is hereby
made for other and further descrlp-
ton. These lots are IN the Flint Hill
Section of the city and there are four
houses thereon.
TRACT NO. 6. BEGINNING at a
stake on the north side of Charles
CLARK Street in Henderson, N. G..
corner of lot No. "a and run thence
$50 feet to a stake in line of lot
No. 33;; thence along the line of lot
No. 33 so feet to corner OF lots No.
80 and 81; thence along the line OF
lot No. 80 $50 feet to N. Charles
(Clark) Street: thence along said
street so feet to the place of be-
ginning. Being lot No. 80 Of the Hor-
ner and Knott property as shown
by map recorded in Plat Book A at
page q of the Vance Registry. And
being that tract conveyed to W. II.
and J. NJ. Grissom by j. c. Stain
back and wife by deed recorded III
Book l67 at page Sal of the Vance
Registry to which reference is here
by made for other and further des-
cription. On this lot is situated a
house.
TRACT NO. ., BEGINNING at a
stone, June Mcrrimon's corner or
west side of road leading from Hen
derson to kittrell (Old road and
run along said road toward Hender-
son us feet to a stake, then at right
angles to said road westward to the
right Of way of S. A. l.. Ry; thence
along said right Of way toward Kit
trell IT'S feet to a pine, Merrimon's
corner; thence by Merrimon's line to
the place of beginning. Being that
tract Of land conveyed by Carrie
Ryder to w. H. and J. NJ. Grissom
by deed recorded in Book 1877 al
page 81 of the Vance Registry, to
which reference is hereby made for
other and further description. On
tract of land in the Mobile Sec
ton is four houses.
TRACT NO. 10, BEGINNING at
an iron pin on the South side OF
denderson-Gillburg Road and on
he west side of Indiana Avenue, the
Intersection of said road and Avenue,
run thence along said Avenue
20 l-2 w l78 feet to an iron pin,
Houses orner thence N SO l-2 w
100 feet to an iron pin, Mitcheli's
thence N 20 l-2 f 10 feet
o an iron pin on the Henderson,
Iillburg Road; thence along said
Dad S IS ga E 100 feet to the place
If beginning.
TRACT NO. II, BEGINNING at
IN iron pin on the south side Of the
denderson-Gillburg road and on the
Fast Side of Indiana Avenue, the in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
EORECLOSIRE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of Of the
authority vested in the undersigned
as trustee in a certain deed of trust
executed by June H. Henderson on
the l4th day of January, 1929 and
recorded in Book ISL, Page 253, Re-
eister of Deeds Office for Vance
County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment
of the debt therein secured at the
request of the holders OF the same
| will offer for sale by public auc-
ton at the Courthouse door IN Hem
derson, North Carolina on Saturday
the 30th day of March, 1916, at Il
O'Clock, the following described land:
1t is that lot of about one quar-
ter of an acre of land, long known
as the Z. NJ. Harris Store lot and
bounded by the lands of Robert
Green. the SatterWhite road, and
others and situated near flat rock
church. See deed of 7. 7. HICKS
Trustee, to S. H. SatterWhlte, and
deed from S. H. Satterwhlte t' June
Henderson.
This the goth day Of February,
1916.
A. A. BUM. Trustee.
.F-27-M-6-l3-2U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
GVVieS.'

tersection of said road and Avenua
and lun thence along said road 5
Il - E $50 feet to an IRON pin, Coz.
hills corner; thence S 20 W alono
Coghill's line to Coahilrs back cor.
ncr; thence n SO II " 1870 feet IA
IN iron pin on Indiana A.venue.
thence along said Avenue n 20 ~
+ l78 feet to the place Of beginning
This being the two tracts of land
conveyed by Mrs. Nettie H. Cheat.
ham to w. y. and J. NJ. Grissom BY
deed recorded in Book 22l at page
40 to which reference is hereby
made for other and further descrjp.
ton. This conveyance covers Tracts
10 and II of this description, and in
addition covers a fifty foot lot sold
by w. II. and J. NJ. Grissom to Les
sic Coshill.. Reference is hereby
made to a plat made by W. H. Boyd,
Engineer, recorded in Book A a.
page 3 of the Vance Registry. On
tracts No. 10 and No. II are three
dwellings.
All of these tracts will be offered
separately and the right is hereby
reserved to offer any or all of the
lots or any combination thereof, TO-
"ethcr as NAV seem advantageous at
the time of the sale.
a deposit OF ten (I0) percent will
be required of each successful bid.
der as an evidence Of good faith.
This sale will be subject to con.
firmation by the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Vance County in
accordance with the laws governing
such sales.
This the 5th day of March, 1916.
HENRY T. POWELL,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
BUILDING SUPPLIES

WINDOW SCREENS, ADJUSTABLE
several sizes; screen hardware.
tacks. mCldlng, corrugated tasten-
ers. pre-War lily sWatters. Watkins
Hardware Co. l5-5ti
PAINT? WE HAVE a CON-
plete stock Paints, Varnishes.
tnamels, Shellacs, Roofing Paints
ana painting supplies. See US,
FalknetS Building lies.
Phone 10, Court street. loft
PAINT FOR BEATTY AND PRO-
lection Use E. p. S. outside white
paint. Best Paint Sold 1t dries
with & high gloss and you'll have
the Wh'test white house on volr
street. You save when you use &
+: ,. house paint. Alex S. Wat
Mis- 20-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
LlVESTOCK-CHlCKS

DUR 700 BARRED ROCK Pull
lots layed $4,000 eggs before jan
uary l. We have chicks from these
fine hens for sale now. Also Reds.
White Rocks and Leghorns. Cali
or write Henderson Hatchery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends anu
ncighbors for their kindness anu
help shown us during the illness ana
death OF our beloved husband anu
father. And also for the many beau
tiful flowers.
MRS. f. G.. HOBBS
AND FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
WANTED

NIt. FARMER BRING US YOUR
COWS. Veal and Hogs. We pay too
prices dead or alive. Cali us and
we viii come to see them. S. ".
Henn's Grocery, Phone llOl-W.
25-tf
BRING YOUR CORN TO US
for top cash prices. We do
customer grinding. Hender-
son Milling Co. sat-wed-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
WANTED

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try kiddo. 97c. Money
back guarantee. Page ocutt Drug
Company. 1914
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

AUTOMOBILE WRECKS ARE
costly-Let us arrange now to pay
for any you may have. Complete
automobile cOVerage. 80 percent
collision, liability, comprehensive.
medical payment. Frank NJ. Barn
hart, General Insurance. Phone
562-J. 18-+f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Not \ Candidate
For Coroner.

For almost three quarters OF a
century. this tlrm has been striving.
Under the principals OF "dependabIe
service anG fair dealings 10 elevate
the profession to the very highest
standard. aEu, 1t tins uMe We Ger
taInlN would not consider. under any
circumstances. 10 attempt anything
that would tend to weaken and pro-
baby destroy that which We have
labored, so untaltcringly, to upbulld.
We nave heard. from several
sources. rumurS to the effect that a
member OF This firm has considered
entering the next primary for the
office of coroner Of Vance county.
This report Is e~mphatIcalIv in error.
Please DO not misunderstood the
writers attempted explanation. for
most dSSuredly the office OF coroner
OF anc county Is considered n
OF the very highest, dIgnItled posi-
tons and IS respected - such. but to
combine such au office with the
profession | represent, |, personally.
consider such a combination very
UncthIcal.
The public, at large. VIII kindly
notice, No member OF this or
g~anlzatlon VIII be a candidate TO.
n office Of coroner OF Vance conn
~. \. p. BARNES.
(For) y. T. Barnes Funeral
Home. Inc.
colt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
LlVESTOCk-CHlCkS
Pics and SIlOats

For sale at liigh Price Warehouse
See j. c. Abbott OF J. {. White.
1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

WHEN YOU DRIVE YOUR
car you gamble everything
you possess unless you have
insurance protection. Let the
insurance company relieve
you OF this responsibility.
Ask us about complete pro-
lection with Automobile Liza
bility Insurance. Pinnell In
surance Agency, Telephone
Building, Phone 252.
1S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

LARGE BUILDING LOT FOR SALE
Suitable for residences or bust
ness. Approximately ST. by "a
feet. Corner Rock Spring and
Vaughan streets. If interested call
1911 after 6 p. m. 2O-otl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
REAL ESTATE

BUILDING LOT FOR SALE FAC
ing Oxford Road. c. B. Godfrey,
phone ll7i-J. l5-51i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

REGISTERED YOUNG GUERNSEY
cow for sale. Due to treShen with
third cali the nth of May. Mrs.
Mary s. Swain, Nlrksboro Road
near Pumping Station. l9-ttl
ONE PAIR NICE YOUNG FARM
m,lc- for sale. Work anywhere.
Weight about ll5D pounds. If III
tcrr.tvi e, kcnu,:h y. Noodlief,
.Routc /, k!ttrelI on kltt'ell-Bob-
bit Road. 2y-Jtl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
SITUATIONS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FOR 1916. CRUDUP
farm on highway below Kittrell.
Four-room house. ten-acre tobac-
co allotment. VIII rent for fourth.
Call or see Henry Moss, Phone
L. l4-Gti
--- ---
FOR RENT ON FOURTHS. FARM
with 6.3 acres tobacco allotment
and plenty of land for corn and
other grain. Good buildings. pas
ture, etc. Apply, AL. 8. Wester.
l9.4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

WANTED-TO BUY USED TYPE
writer. Call d. G. Hoyle. Phone
961. l9-2ti